Events
Events
Find out what's on at the University of Adelaide.
Angels in America
Thursday 2 to Saturday 25 May
An exciting, epic production in two parts, Angels in America: A Gay Fantasia on National Themes is a complex, metaphorical and symbolic examination of sexuality in America in the 1980s.
Hugh Stretton Oration 2024
Wednesday 22 May
Inequality in Australia: What role does government policy play? Productivity Commission Chair Danielle Wood is one of Australia's leading policy analysts and University of Adelaide graduate.
Elder After Hours | Homegrown Jazz
Saturday 25 May
Songs and instrumental works by alumni Lauren Henderson, Jo Lawry, M.S. Ferguson, Christina Guala-Goodwin, Jasmine Ferguson, and Thomas Voss.
Lowitja O'Donoghue Oration
Wednesday 29 May
This year’s Oration entitled Looking Back to Look Forward – lessons from the past to influence actions of the future will be delivered by Professor Tom Calma AO.
Speaking from the South
Friday 31 May to Wednesday 5 June
What does it mean to speak from the South? What unique perspectives does this vantage point offer on the pressing issues currently facing the world? 'Southern Theory' seeks to empower thinkers beyond the traditional centres and focus on issues which affect them.
Make History Speaker Series: Wizards of Oz
Thursday 6 June
Brett Mason's book Wizards of Oz tells the story of Mark Oliphant and Howard Florey, who emerge as the two most consequential Australians of the Second World War - perhaps of all time.
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Events
02 May
Angels in America: A Gay Fantasia on National Themes
This two-part epic is a complex, metaphorical and symbolic examination of sexuality in 1980s USA by Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award winning playwright Tony Kushner. Playing over four weekends, Angels in America is a two-part play, presented in two halves over two separate performances. Thursday 2 to Saturday 25 May, 1 pm, 2 pm and 7 pm. The Little theatre. Register. 17 May Scenes from the South asks questions about country and coastlines, streets and seascapes, migration and navigation. It also travels to another significant site in the history of maritime travel and trade, with the companion exhibition, Zanzibar Views. Friday 17 May to Sunday 16 June, 10 am to 5 pm. Maritime Museum, Port Adelaide. 20 May
Department of Historical and Classical Studies Research Seminar Series
Unpacking a colonial history painting: Charles Hill’s ‘The Proclamation of South Australia 1836, presented by Dr Susan Marsden. The semester one line-up for the Department of Historical and Classical Studies Research Seminar Series can be found here. Monday 6 May, 12 pm. Napier 420, North Terrace campus. 20 May
Department of Historical and Classical Studies Research Seminar
This research seminar features Elizabeth Bor presenting Using a theory of news values in historical research. Monday 20 May, 12–1 pm. Napier 420 The Stretton room, North Terrace campus. 21 May
The 'Organised Family' webinar
Learn how to keep your family life from descending into chaos. Tips on menu planning, reducing clutter, teaching children organising skills, scheduling, reducing housework and organising household paperwork. Tuesday 21 May, 12–1 pm. Online. Register. 21 May
UniSuper webcast – Managing your financial wellbeing
Knowing the ins and outs of investing and better managing your debt can help alleviate anxiety and empower better financial decision-making. Tuesday 21 May, 12:30–1.30 pm. More information. 21 May
SAiGENCI annual public lecture
Decoding cancer: How epigenetics could solve the cancer riddle. Join us for an engaging lecture to unravel the mysteries of cancer. In this eye-opening session, our experts will unveil the fascinating connection between cancer and epigenetics. Tuesday 21 May, 5.30–6.30 pm, the Braggs Lecture Theatre. More information. 22 May Adelaide Economic Development Agency (AEDA) Business Summit is an annual gathering of leaders, entrepreneurs, and thinkers.The next 150 years: the transformative power of artificial intelligence (AI) featuring the University’s Australian Institute of Machine Learning Director Professor Simon Lucey, will examine the role that AI plays in supporting the city economy. Wednesday 22 May 9 am to 4.30 pm. $235 pp. Adelaide Oval. Register. 22 May Inequality in Australia: What role does government policy play? In this oration, Productivity Commission Chair Danielle Wood one of Australia's leading policy analysts and University of Adelaide graduate, will discuss what we know about economic inequality in Australia and how it has changed over time. Wednesday 22 May, 5.30–7 pm. Elder Hall, North Terrace campus. Register. 23 May
Seductress, Sorceress, Adulterer, Traitor: Power, Fashion, and Anne Boleyn
For centuries, the story of Anne Boleyn has captured imaginations. But Anne’s life was far more intriguing than just her marriage and execution. Join Dr Grace Waye-Harris to discover how this notorious Tudor queen used dress as a tool of power at Henry VIII’s court, and watch as descriptions of her apparel are brought to life by artist Petar Prodanovic. Thursday 23 May, 5.30–6.30 pm. Napier G04 lecture theatre, Napier Building, North Terrace campus. More information.