Found 2985 matches
Duke University Libraries will be turning the pages of the Birds of America on the first Friday of every month. We welcome you to stop by and watch-what bird will be next? Birds of America is one of the greatest undertakings in the history of both art and ornithology. Almost 200 years after its publication, it remains a primary resource for scientists and scholars. This four-volume, double-e…
Duke University Libraries will be turning the pages of the Birds of America on the first Friday of every month. We welcome you to stop by and watch-what bird will be next? Birds of America is one of the greatest undertakings in the history of both art and ornithology. Almost 200 years after its publication, it remains a primary resource for scientists and scholars. This four-volume, double-e…
ZOOCRÜ refuses to stay in one lane. Formed in Durham, their sound is rooted in jazz and shaped by hip hop, blues, rock, and gospel, shifting and stretching in real time. They create from the core belief that all American music is born from the seeds of Black music, offering sets that feel like both anthem and affirmation, sounds that honor, remember, and heal. Curated by the Hayti Heritage C…
For the penultimate Arts on East concert, Rebecca Porter with her band the Rhinestone Roses performs unflinchingly personal songwriting that cuts straight through. Blending Appalachian honky-tonk with cinematic storytelling, she pushes at the edges of country and Americana. Her work centers identity, resilience, and voices often left out of the traditional country canon. This evening is cura…
Current members and prospective members will visit Duke’s Lemur Center as an opportunity to strengthen membership.
The Pinhook owner Kym Register and their band, Meltdown Rodeo, return to open this year’s Arts on East series with their signature blend of twang-infused rock. Their set weaves together classic country-rock favorites with original songs that pair queer and counterculture themes with foot-stomping rhythms—an energetic kickoff to the series! Arts on East concerts will take place every Wednesda…
All GEO participants must attend this Pre‑Departure Health & Safety Briefing facilitated by the Office of Global Health & Safety (OGHS). This session equips you with key information to support a safe and successful program experience, including how to prepare, access resources, and navigate health and safety situations while away from Duke. During the briefing, you will: 1)Learn foundationa…
The Jumu’ah Prayer Service is a weekly gathering offering Duke students a sacred space to observe Friday prayers in a warm and inclusive environment. Rooted in the Islamic tradition of communal worship, this service provides an opportunity for spiritual reflection, connection, and growth. Open to all, the Jumuah Prayer Service fosters a sense of belonging, strengthens community ties, and bridg…
All GEO participants must attend this Pre‑Departure Health & Safety Briefing facilitated by the Office of Global Health & Safety (OGHS). This session equips you with key information to support a safe and successful program experience, including how to prepare, access resources, and navigate health and safety situations while away from Duke. During the briefing, you will: 1)Learn foundationa…
Lua Project moves like a story carried across generations, bridging Mexican song forms with Appalachian traditions and narratives. They describe themselves as “cultural pollinators,” creating music that draws from the past while staying in motion. Their songs trace family history, community, labor, and loss, weaving memory into something living and present. Curated by Duke music professor, S…
Duke University Libraries will be turning the pages of the Birds of America on the first Friday of every month. We welcome you to stop by and watch-what bird will be next? Birds of America is one of the greatest undertakings in the history of both art and ornithology. Almost 200 years after its publication, it remains a primary resource for scientists and scholars. This four-volume, double-e…
Trumpeter, composer, and bandleader Brandon Woody brings a set shaped by the rich lineage of Black music, drawing from gospel and jazz to explore themes of love, resilience, and community. Hailed by The New York Times and Los Angeles Times as a rising force in contemporary jazz, his sound is both grounded in tradition and healing. This evening is curated by Dr. Cicely Mitchell of Missy Lane’…