Events

"Black Foodways: A Culinary Diaspora" explores how cookbooks by Black authors serve not only as crucial repositories of African and African American culinary traditions but also as sites of food innovation and cultural transformation.

Evergreen Museum & Library's new exhibition, "A History of Houseplants," explores the forces that catalyzed the Victorians' obsession with houseplants, reveals how the trend manifested at Evergreen and in Baltimore, and examines how today's houseplant craze both recalls and differs from the Victorian version of 150 years ago.

The Johns Hopkins Carey Business School's annual Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging (DEIB) Summit provides opportunities for the business and education communities to engage with and learn from leaders across industries who are committed to DEIB principles.

"Black Foodways: A Culinary Diaspora" explores how cookbooks by Black authors serve not only as crucial repositories of African and African American culinary traditions but also as sites of food innovation and cultural transformation.

Evergreen Museum & Library's new exhibition, "A History of Houseplants," explores the forces that catalyzed the Victorians' obsession with houseplants, reveals how the trend manifested at Evergreen and in Baltimore, and examines how today's houseplant craze both recalls and differs from the Victorian version of 150 years ago.

"Chat with a Counselor" is a drop-in mental health service that offers informal, confidential, and one-on-one visits for students to meet with a university Counseling Center staff member. "Chit Chat with a Kit Kat" offers an in-person option.

The Baltimore chapter of the Association for Women in Science hosts a Silent Art Auction and Happy Hour during the month when Joe Squared Pizza's monthly community "Do Good" pizza benefits the organization.

Gaylord Torrence, founding curator of the Native American collection at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, will give a talk titled "Meaning, Memory, and Mystery: Curating Historical Native American Art" for the Department of the History of Art and the Evergreen Museum and Library.

"Black Foodways: A Culinary Diaspora" explores how cookbooks by Black authors serve not only as crucial repositories of African and African American culinary traditions but also as sites of food innovation and cultural transformation.

Evergreen Museum & Library's new exhibition, "A History of Houseplants," explores the forces that catalyzed the Victorians' obsession with houseplants, reveals how the trend manifested at Evergreen and in Baltimore, and examines how today's houseplant craze both recalls and differs from the Victorian version of 150 years ago.