The Clarice Curricular Connections Guide - Fall 2021

CURRICULAR CONNECTIONS GUIDE

FALL 2021 THE CLARICE SMITH PERFORMING ARTS CENTER THECLARICE.UMD.EDU/SEASON • 301.405.ARTS

THE CLARICE SMITH PERFORMING ARTS CENTER is the University of Maryland’s thriving center for the arts. Artistic partners in the building continue to build the future of arts education and performance while reuniting creative artistry on stage with the palpable exuberance of a live in-person audience.

The 2021-22 season marks the official launch of Arts for All, an initiative announced in April by University of Maryland President Darryll J. Pines. Representing a renewed commitment to the transformative role that the arts can play in the lives of all students, across campus and disciplines, as well as those in the greater UMD community, this program leverages the combined power of the arts, technology and social justice to address the grand challenges of our time.

Our season features events highlighting student, faculty and professional work across music, theater, dance and more. You’ll see performances that elevate marginalized and silenced voices and have the opportunity to engage with artists from around the world. Tickets are now available for the fall semester.

EVENTS IN THIS GUIDE • Arts Citizenship Talks (ACTnow) are opportunities to hear from The Clarice’s visiting artists about the

issues reflected in their works–from racial violence and cultural appropriation to multiculturalism and gender

equality. These popular conversations are invitations to act now!

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The UMD School of Music offers a vibrant lineup of performances that explore the intersection between traditional masterworks and marginalized works by composers of diverse backgrounds and perspectives.

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The UMD School of Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies’ productions tell stories from

various global perspectives and arise from interdisciplinary collaborations. On stage, you will see dance that

defies conventional storytelling and theater that explores issues of race, gender and class in a variety of

historical and contemporary settings.

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The Visiting Artist Series features regional, national and international artists who visit campus for

performances and other activities. Beyond the stunning work these artists bring to the stage, they are also

committed to extensive engagement that creates exciting connections with students and the community.

These interactions happen through class visits, masterclasses, shared meals and conversations.

HOW TO USE YOUR CURRICULAR CONNECTIONS GUIDE 1. Browse through our events by date 2. If your course matches a performance’s “Who Connects?” section, you can:

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Bring your class to the event—email tickets-theclarice@umd.edu or call 301.405.ARTS (2787)

to book your group’s tickets

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Incorporate the performance into your curricular plans (performance visits on syllabi, extra credit, etc.)

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If you are interested in having the artist visit your class, contact Jane Hirshberg at janeh22@umd.edu or 301.405.8172 to create a custom experience for your students

AUGUST SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Opera New Work Reading: Sunder FRI, AUG 27 • 7:30PM In-Person Only

Co-produced with Annapolis Opera, the Maryland Opera Studio presents the rescheduled performance of last season’s Opera New Work Reading: Sunder.

Heartfelt chants ring out in a southern small town that’s had enough of the police criminalizing the poor. White protestors have occupied space downtown in the People’s Plaza, fighting for the freedom of homeless Black people who have been arrested for petty crimes, and given astronomical bail. Turmoil threatens to come between two close friends at the helm of the movement, as the protestors decide if they should remain peaceful, or amp up their efforts with force. In the midst is a Black police officer, who struggles to find his authenticity in a hotbed of justice, race and morality. What will become of a movement, once mighty, that loses its way because of a need for power?

Who Connects?

African American Studies, American Studies, Arts and Humanities, College Park ScholarsArts, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance, Psychology, Sociology, Public Health, Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies

SEPTEMBER VISITING ARTIST SERIES

Elijah Jamal Balbed presents The Karma Suite featuring Warren Wolf THU, SEP 23 • 8PM In-Person & Virtual

Equal parts meditation and call-to-action, The Karma Suite, by Washington, D.C.-based multiinstrumentalist, composer and educator Elijah Jamal Balbed, is a blend of vocal interludes, instrumental jazz and percussive dances that comment on the social upheaval experienced in the United States in recent years. In addition to the powerful sounds of the Elijah Balbed Quintet, the piece features soprano, alto, tenor and bass vocalists, a live poet, a percussive dancer and acclaimed vibraphonist Warren Wolf.

Who Connects?

African American Studies, American Studies, Arts and Humanities, Behavioral and Social Sciences, College Park Scholars-Arts, Government and Politics, Honors Humanities, Academy for Innovation and Entrepreneurship, Journalism, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics, School of Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, Sociology Studies, Sociology

VISITING ARTIST SERIES

Brooklyn Rider: Healing Modes SUN, SEP 26 • 3PM In-Person Only

Lauded as “a string quartet of boundless imagination” by NPR, Brooklyn Rider’s stirring program “Healing Modes” is a profound exploration of the power of music to help society recover from tumult and suffering. The program features commissions by recent Pulitzer winners Caroline Shaw and Du Yun, avant-jazz provocateur Matana Roberts and new music stars Gabriela Lena Frank and Reena Esmail along with Beethoven’s String Quartet No. 15, creating a sonoric testament to resilience and deliverance.

Who Connects?

Arts and Humanities, Behavioral and Social Sciences, College Park Scholars- Arts, Health, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance, Neuroscience and Cognitive Science, Psychology, Sociology

ARTS CITIZENSHIP TALKS (ACTNOW)

ACTnow with Javaad Alipoor & Roshan Institute for Persian Studies: Activist Theater THU, SEP 30 • 5:30 PM Virtual Only

In the first Arts Citizenship Talk (ACTnow) of the 2021-22 season, The Clarice partners with UMD’s Roshan Institute for Persian Studies to host theater artist and activist Javaad Alipoor.

Javaad will discuss how converting his plays into virtual multimedia works has helped to accomplish his activist vision and practice. The conversation will be moderated by Roshan Institute Director Dr. Fatemeh Keshavarz and feature Dr. Marjan Moosavi, Roshan lecturer in Persian studies and performing arts.

Who Connects?

American Studies, Arts and Humanities, Behavioral and Social Sciences, Communication, College Park Scholars- Global Public Health, College Park Scholars- Media, Self, and Society, College Park Scholars- Arts, Design Cultures and Creativity, Journalism, Persian, Psychology, Sociology, Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies, Theatre

OCTOBER VISITING ARTIST SERIES

Rich Kids: A History of Shopping Malls in Tehran THU, SEP 30 • 7PM FRI, OCT 1 • 7PM SAT, OCT 2 • 7PM Virtual Only

The gap between the rich and the poor around the world continues to widen. Children of the elite and of post-colonial dictatorships display opulence while the working population suffers under sanctions and dictatorships. In this virtual presentation, The Javaad Alipoor Company’s Rich Kids: A History of Shopping Malls in Tehran explores entitlement and greedy consumption, as well as the role of digital technology in creating this new apartheid and gentrification.

Who Connects?

American Studies, Arts and Humanities, Behavioral and Social Sciences, Communication, College Park Scholars- Global Public Health, College Park Scholars- Media, Self, and Society, College Park Scholars- Arts, Design Cultures and Creativity, Journalism, Persian, Psychology, Sociology, Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies, Theatre

VISITING ARTIST SERIES

Engarde Arts: Fandango For Butterflies (And Coyotes) THU, OCT 7 • 8PM FRI, OCT 8 • 8PM In-Person & Virtual

Undocumented Latin American immigrants living in New York City band together inside a community sanctuary for a fandango—a celebration brought to life by live music, dance and performance. They shelter-in-place as they wait for Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids to pass. Even as threats loom dangerously close, strangers become family, fear becomes strength and sorrow becomes joy.

Who Connects?

American Studies, Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars- Arts, Government and Politics, Immigration Studies, Sociology, Spanish, Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies, Theatre, Latina/o Studies

SCHOOL OF MUSIC

UMD Symphony Orchestra: Copland’s Appalachian Spring FRI, OCT 8 • 8PM In-Person Only

The UMD Symphony Orchestra makes a joyous return to the stage to perform Aaron Copland’s Appalachian Spring, Jessie Montgomery’s Banner, Giuseppe Verdi’s Overture to Nabucco and Joseph Bologne’s Symphony No. 1 in G. Who Connects?

American Studies, College Park Scholars- Arts, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance

OCTOBER SCHOOL OF MUSIC

UMD Wind Orchestra: Impressions Of...

SAT, OCT 9 • 8PM In-Person Only

This evening of contemplative works will explore the variety of ways that outward impressions can influence inward feelings. First, experience the English seaside in Ruth Gipps’ Seascape.

Then, absorb Arnold Schoenberg’s masterful Chamber Symphony Op. 9—the first work to distill a symphony into one movement. Don’t miss the performance of Kung Fu by award-winning Chinese composer Shuying Li. Commissioned by the UMD Wind Orchestra, Li captures the spirit of kung fu in three movements. Finally, Jules Strens’ Danse Funambulesque (Tightrope Dance) is literally a “high-wire” act, depicting his impressions of seeing aerialists in action—leaping, flying and twirling in death-defying stunts.

Who Connects?

American Studies, College Park Scholars- Arts, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance

SCHOOL OF THEATRE, DANCE, AND PERFORMANCE STUDIES

Fall M.F.A. Dance Thesis Concert FRI, OCT 15 • 7:30PM SAT, OCT 16 • 2PM & 7:30PM SUN, OCT 17 • 2PM In-Person Only

Risk of Play by Amber Daniels is a gripping hybrid of performance, dance theater, play and chance procedure that generates a full-bodied experience that thwarts expectations of conventional storytelling. Overscore by Christina Robson arises from an interdisciplinary collaboration that questions pre-existing artistic structures and rearranges them in innumerable ways.

Who Connects?

Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars - Arts, Dance, Theatre, Dance and Performance Studies

VISITING ARTIST SERIES

Harlem Quartet & Aldo López-Gavilán SUN, OCT 24 • 3PM In-Person Only

Known for their flamboyant and dynamic style, Harlem Quartet advances diversity in classical music while engaging audiences with underperformed repertoire. The quartet performs around the world with such distinguished artists as Itzhak Perlman, Chick Corea and, as in this program, Aldo López-Gavilán—the Cuban piano virtuoso and brother of quartet member Ilmar Gavilán.

Who Connects?

Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars-Arts, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance, Spanish, Latina/o Studies

OCTOBER ARTS CITIZENSHIP TALKS (ACTNOW)

ACTnow with Harlem Quartet & Aldo Lopez-Gavilan: Barriers to Entry: Music-Making Across the Geopolitical Divide MON, OCT 25 • 5:30PM Virtual Only

For decades, siblings Aldo López Gavilán and Ilmar Gavilán sat on opposite sides of the US-Cuba feud. Despite their shared heritage and profession, the brothers remained estranged well into their adult lives, unable to traverse the vast geopolitical chasm separating the two nations.

In this discussion, the Gavilán brothers and Harlem Quartet investigate musical collaboration between artists of countries with notoriously difficult relations, and the human consequences of this decades-old political crisis.

Who Connects?

Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars-Arts, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance, Spanish, Latina/o Studies

SCHOOL OF THEATRE, DANCE, AND PERFORMANCE STUDIES

Little Women: The Broadway Musical THU, OCT 28 • 7:30PM FRI, OCT 29 • 7:30PM SUN, OCT 31 • 2PM & 7:30PM In-Person Only

In the musical version of Louisa May Alcott’s beloved book Little Women, the adventures of the March sisters are brought to life through song and movement.

Who Connects?

Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars - Arts, English, Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies, Theatre, Women’s Studies

SCHOOL OF THEATRE, DANCE, AND PERFORMANCE STUDIES

Experimental Performance Series: The World is On Fire, but Here is A Dance and Chiffon FRI, OCT 29 • 7:30PM SUN, OCT 31 • 2PM & 7:30PM In-Person Only

The Experimental Performance Series presents new work by Maggie Laszewski and Ayanna Hill.

Who Connects?

Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars - Arts, Dance, Theatre, Dance and Performance Studies

VISITING ARTIST SERIES

RAJAS FRI, OCT 29 • 8PM In-Person Only

RAJAS, named after the Sanskrit term that defines the human quality that compels us to act and create, combines improvisation and jazz with South Asian harmony and rhythm to create unique music.

Who Connects?

Asian American Studies, Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars-Arts, Global Communities, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance, School of Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, Women’s Studies, Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies

NOVEMBER VISITING ARTIST SERIES

Las Cantoras Album Release Party THU, NOV 4 • 5:30PM Virtual Only

Between 1960 and 1980, Venezuelan architect and folklorist Oswaldo Lares recorded more than 1,000 tracks of rural songs that would later become emblems of Venezuelan folklore. In the forthcoming album Las Cantoras, Venezuelan Afro-Soul artist Betsayda Machado collaborates with Lares to release a compilation of the historical recordings featuring female singers. This virtual album release party includes dynamic conversation and album teasers of Las Cantoras.

Who Connects?

Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars-Arts Global Communities, Historic Preservation, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance, Spanish, Latina/o Studies, Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies VISITING ARTIST SERIES

Ak Dan Gwang Chil (ADG7) WED, NOV 10 • 8PM In-Person Only

From an ornate wind instrument called a saenghwang to a zither-like behemoth called a gayageum, nine-member Korean band Ak Dan Gwang Chil, or ADG7, pairs the traditional tools of their country’s folk music and sacred tunes with vocals and percussion for an unapologetically modern result. A night with this group is unlike any you’ve ever experienced!

Who Connects?

Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars-Arts, Global Communities, Korean, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance SCHOOL OF MUSIC

UMD Symphony Orchestra and UMD Concert Choir: Stravinsky’s Symphony of Psalms FRI, NOV 12 • 8PM In-Person Only

Orchestra and choir join forces to present Stravinsky’s intensely passionate Symphony of Psalms. This theme of faith will carry through the entire concert with Reena Esmail’s Vishwas and Mendelssohn’s Symphony No. 5, known as “Reformation.”

Who Connects?

Religious Studies, College Park Scholars- Arts, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance SCHOOL OF MUSIC

UMD Wind Orchestra: Shadowcatcher SAT, NOV 13 • 8PM In-Person Only

Known as “Shadow Catcher” by some of the Native Americans that he photographed in the early 1900s, Edward Curtis took more than 40,000 images documenting the daily lives and traditions of over 80 tribes across North America. A concerto for brass quintet, Eric Ewazen’s Shadowcatcher was inspired by four of these photographs that focus on the Tewa, Chippewa, Navajo and Kwakiutl nations. This work features four corresponding movements titled “Offering to the Sun,” “Among the Aspens,” “The Vanishing Race” and “Dancing to Restore an Eclipsed Moon.” The concert will also include pieces by J.S. Bach, Esther Ballou and Johannes Brahms.

Who Connects?

American Studies, College Park Scholars- Arts, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance

NOVEMBER SCHOOL OF THEATRE, DANCE, AND PERFORMANCE STUDIES

Hookman SAT, NOV 13 • 7:30PM SUN, NOV 14 • 2PM & 7:30PM WED, NOV 17 • 7:30PM

THU, NOV 18 • 7:30PM FRI, NOV 19 • 7:30PM SUN, NOV 21 • 2PM

In-Person Only

In what playwright Lauren Yee describes as an “existential slasher comedy,” Hookman tells the story of Lexi, a college freshman who is haunted by the sudden death of her childhood best friend—all while navigating the pressures of being a young woman entering adulthood.

Who Connects?

Arts and Humanities, Behavioral and Social Sciences, College Park Scholars - Arts, Health, Psychology, Sociology, Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies, Theatre, Women’s Studies

SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Mozart’s Die Zauberflöte WED, NOV 17 • 7:30PM THU, NOV 18 • 7:30PM

FRI, NOV 19 • 7:30PM SUN, NOV 21 • 3PM

In-Person Only

In Die Zauberflöte (The Magic Flute), Mozart’s miraculous blend of the human and the supernatural, comedy and romance, draws us into a world where a prince, Tamino, and a princess, Pamina, triumph over every obstacle in their search for wisdom and enlightenment and are finally united in love. With an enduring love story at its heart, plus complex villains and an unforgettable comic sidekick in Papageno, Die Zauberflöte weaves an enchanting tale from start to finish. Sung in German with English supertitles.

Pared down to simplified costumes and minimal production, the fall opera is the art form at its most elemental: the singer, the story and the music take center stage. In addition to the MOS singers, this performance features undergraduate students from UMD Choral Activities and the work of M.F.A. design students from the School of Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies.

Who Connects?

Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars- Arts, Germanic Studies, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance, Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies

SCHOOL OF THEATRE, DANCE, AND PERFORMANCE STUDIES

TDPS Fall Dance Concert THU, NOV 18 • 7:30PM FRI, NOV 19 • 7:30PM SUN, NOV 21 • 2PM & 7:30PM In-Person Only

The School of Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies’ Fall Dance Concert reflects on and celebrates the vitality of live performance. Choreographers explore a range of collaborative and technological processes through devised movement pieces. Each choreography is a living work of art that crystallizes a shared moment for performers and audiences alike.

Who Connects?

Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars - Arts, Dance, Theatre, Dance and Performance Studies

NOVEMBER VISITING ARTIST SERIES

The Barclay Brass SUN, NOV 21 • 3 PM In-Person Only

Trumpeter Nathan Clark (’13), arranger and trombonist David Miller and School of Music lecturer and tubist Willie Clark came together in 2015 to create a brass ensemble of the highest caliber—featuring some of Washington, D.C.’s finest military band musicians. From patriotic and ceremonial to classical and seasonal, the Barclay Brass performs for diverse audiences from K-12 students to the Pope.

Who Connects?

Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars-Arts, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance

ARTS CITIZENSHIP TALKS (ACTNOW)

ACTnow with Sarah Hennies, Terry Berlier & The Living Earth Show: Queer Sound, Queer Space TUE, NOV 30 • 5:30 PM Virtual Only

Sarah Hennies, Terry Berlier and The Living Earth Show (guitarist Travis Andrews and percussionist Andy Meyerson) have spent their careers creating work that explores, dialogues with and interrogates the relationship between their artistic practices and queerness, sexuality and gender. In this discussion, the artists will discuss how their individual and collaborative work reflects and responds to both the world in which the work is created and the humans themselves who have made the work.

Who Connects?

American Studies, Arts and Humanities, Behavioral and Social Sciences, College Park Scholars-Arts, Academy for Innovation and Entrepreneurship, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Studies, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance, Psychology, Sociology, Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies English, Honors Humanities, Music Education, School of Music, Public Health

DECEMBER SCHOOL OF MUSIC

University Band, Maryland Community Band and Mighty Sound of Maryland Marching Band: Kaleidoscope of Bands FRI, DEC 3 • 8PM In-Person Only

Some of the School of Music’s finest bands come together for a crowd-pleasing extravaganza.

Featuring the University Band, the Maryland Community Band and the grand finale: the Mighty Sound of Maryland Marching Band! It’s an upbeat, lively show that is fun for the entire family.

Who Connects?

College Park Scholars- Arts, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance

SCHOOL OF THEATRE, DANCE, AND PERFORMANCE STUDIES

Experimental Performance Series: Crisscross and Strangers FRI, DEC 3 • 7:30PM SAT, DEC 4 • 2PM & 7:30PM In-Person Only

The Experimental Performance Series presents new work by Paetyn Lewis and Megan McDevitt.

Who Connects?

Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars - Arts, Dance, Theatre, Dance and Performance Studies

VISITING ARTIST SERIES

Sarah Hennies, Terry Berlier & The Living Earth Show: A Kind of Ache SAT, DEC 4 • 8PM In-Person & Virtual

A Kind of Ache is a multimedia installation and concert from composer Sarah Hennies, sculptor and conceptual artist Terry Berlier and electroacoustic duo The Living Earth Show (Andy Meyerson and Travis Andrews) that reimagines a world designed from and for a queer identity. The drumsand-guitar duo will play Hennies’ score on Berlier’s sculptures, using the objects, music and their central idea to wonder “What would it feel like to be the majority?”

Who Connects?

American Studies, Arts and Humanities, Behavioral and Social Sciences, College Park Scholars-Arts, Academy for Innovation and Entrepreneurship, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Studies, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance, Psychology, Sociology, Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies English, Honors Humanities, Music Education, School of Music, Public Health

DECEMBER VISITING ARTIST SERIES

Terri Lyne Carrington & Social Science FRI, DEC 10 • 7PM & 9PM In-Person Only

Grammy award winner, National Endowment for the Arts Jazz Master and bandleader Terri Lyne Carrington has been on the front lines of creating a new form of jazz—one without patriarchy.

With her collaborators, she guides a band built on kinetic energy and unbound curiosity. Behind the kit, she is a commanding instrumentalist; as a bandleader, she is nothing less than the future of a more equitable jazz.

Who Connects?

African American Studies, American Studies, Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars-Arts, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance, Women’s Studies

SCHOOL OF MUSIC

UMD Treble Choir, UMD Men’s Chorus, University Chorale, Femmes de Chanson and MännerMusik: 20th Annual Festival of Nine Lessons & Carols FRI, DEC 10 • 8PM In-Person Only

Celebrate 20 years of Festival of Nine Lessons & Carols at the University of Maryland! Five choirs, brass quintet and organ bring the joy of the season to life with carols, hymns and spoken word that epitomize hope and goodwill.

Who Connects?

College Park Scholars- Arts, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance

SCHOOL OF MUSIC

UMD Wind Orchestra: From This World...And Then...

FRI, DEC 10 • 8PM In-Person Only

Take a musical journey into the future of life on this planet. Apotheosis of This Earth grapples with the ecological consequences of humankind’s violence towards nature. Composed by Karel Husa in 1971, its themes are still relevant today. Then, experience the world premiere of Dana Wilson’s violin concerto titled Of my dream before me… featuring Professor James Stern on violin and inspired by the Langston Hughes poem “As I Grew Older.” Wind conducting alumnus Joseph Scott D.M.A. ’20 will return as a guest conductor for Symphony No. 4 by Arthur Meulemans. Rounding out the program will be Lili Boulanger’s D’un matin de printemps (Of a Spring Morning) and Bach’s Mein Jesu, Was für Seelenweh (My Jesus, O what anguish), BWV 487.

Who Connects?

African American Studies, Literature, English, College Park Scholars- Arts, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance

DECEMBER SCHOOL OF MUSIC

UMD Symphony Orchestra: Borodin’s Polovetsian Dances SAT, DEC 11 • 8PM In-Person Only

Take a musical stroll through Harlem, New York, and experience the vibrant energy of African American cultural touchstones in Carlos Simon’s The Block. The movements are inspired by the Romare Bearden paintings by the same name. Then, journey back in time to Russia with Alexander Borodin’s “Polovtsian Dances” from the opera Prince Igor. The concert will conclude with prolific 19th century German composer Emilie Mayer’s melodically lush Symphony No. 7 in F minor.

Who Connects?

American Studies, College Park Scholars- Arts, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance

VISITING ARTIST SERIES

The Crossing: Carols After a Plague SUN, DEC 12 • 3PM In-Person Only

Dedicated to the commissioning and performance of music by living composers, professional chamber choir The Crossing explores ways in which to expand choral writing. With more than 100 commissions, the ensemble has received two Grammy awards for “Best Choral Performance.”

In this special project, “Carols After A Plague,” The Crossing will premiere new works that honor the resilience of emerging from a global pandemic and acknowledge the healing much needed in our world.

Who Connects?

American Studies, Behavioral and Social Sciences, Psychology, Sociology, Public Health, Arts and Humanities, College Park Scholars-Arts, Music Education, School of Music, Music Performance