Filters

Changing any of the form inputs will cause the list of events to refresh with the filtered results.

  • Frederick Douglass: Advocate for Equality exhibit

    Columbus-Lowndes Public Library 198 Moss Ln, Madison, MS, United States

    The Columbus-Lowndes Public Library System (CLPLS) is hosting the exhibit Frederick Douglass: Advocate for Equality from February 3-27, 2026. This exhibition, organized by the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, features an exploration of the full trajectory of Douglass’s epic life from 1818 to 1895.  In this traveling exhibition, viewers can learn about Douglass’s escape from slavery, his […]

  • Art History in the Making: Three Southern Women Artists

    Gail Gunter Multi-Purpose Room

    Sheryl Jefferies, independent scholar and oral historian, will speak about three contemporary southern women artists, including MUW alum and Columbus native Elayne Goodman. Sheryl is a contributing author for Beyond Discards: Junk Appropriation in Global Art and editor and producer of a podcast. This event is part of the Women’s College Colloquium Speaker Series. The […]

  • The Emmett Till Generation: Youth Activism, Radical Protest, and Social Change in Jim Crow Mississippi

    Columbus-Lowndes Public Library 198 Moss Ln, Madison, MS, United States

    Dr. Daphne Chamberlain will present The Emmett Till Generation: Youth Activism, Radical Protest, and Social Change in Jim Crow South on February 19 at 12 noon at the downtown branch of the Columbus-Lowndes Public Library System. This presentation highlights the role of children, between the ages of 7 and 18, as leaders and participants in the Mississippi […]

  • Frederick Douglass: Advocate for Equality exhibit

    Columbus-Lowndes Public Library 198 Moss Ln, Madison, MS, United States

    The Columbus-Lowndes Public Library System (CLPLS) is hosting the exhibit Frederick Douglass: Advocate for Equality from February 3-27, 2026. This exhibition, organized by the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, features an exploration of the full trajectory of Douglass’s epic life from 1818 to 1895.  In this traveling exhibition, viewers can learn about Douglass’s escape from slavery, his […]

  • 1884 Fellow Lessa Harvey’s Feminist Book Club: Session 1

    Friendly City Books 1500 N 5th St, Columbus, MS, United States

    But what about men? The spring sessions of 1884 Fellow Lessa Harvey’s Feminist Book Club begin with Caitlin Moran’s examination of masculinity in What About Men? Join the book club for a conversation about the ways contemporary culture influences masculinity. 1884 Fellow Lessa Harvey started this book club as part of her Nancy Yates Community […]

  • Invest Like a Girl: Jump Into the Stock Market, Reach Your Money Goals, and Build Wealth

    Gail P. Gunter Room, Fant Memorial Library

    Want to learn how to make your money go further? Join Andrew Luccasen, Professor of Economics and Finance and advisor of The W’s TVA Investment Club, for a discussion of Invest Like a Girl, a new book from Jessica Spangler. Dr. Spangler’s guide is designed to provide “the essential information and … the game plans that […]

  • Special Performance by Julia Mortyakova

    Fant Memorial Library 1100 College St, Columbus, MS, United States

    Professor and Chair of the Department of Music at The W, Julia Mortyakova will discuss how she founded the International Music by Women Festival. She will also perform songs by a female composer. This event is part of the Women’s College Colloquium Speaker Series. The theme for the Spring 2026 colloquium series is “Women and […]

  • Women and the Arts: J. Janice Coleman, quilter and storyteller

    Gail P. Gunter Room, Fant Library

    Dr. J. Janice Coleman is a quilter, storyteller, and professor of English at Alcorn State University. Her collection of works includes a quilt inspired by Toni Morrison’s Beloved as well as one featuring a life-sized image of civil rights activist Fannie Lou Hamer titled Is This America? Her works, including quilts, cotton sacks, pillowcases, pincushions, […]

  • Film Screening: “An Asylum for Mankind”

    Nissan Auditorium (Inside Parkinson Hall)

    Mississippi University for Women presents “An Asylum for Mankind,” the second episode from the new Ken Burns documentary, The American Revolution. This episode covers the period from May 1775 to July 1776. New Englanders rush to surround the British Army in Boston, but as war begins Americans find themselves sharply divided. After the Battle of […]

  • 1884 Fellow Lessa Harvey’s Feminist Book Club: Session 2

    Friendly City Books 1500 N 5th St, Columbus, MS, United States

    Octavia Butler’s dystopian Parable of the Sower is the feminist book club’s next spring read. Whether you are new to speculative fiction or a long-standing fan, join this discussion of Butler’s prescient novel. 1884 Fellow Lessa Harvey began this book club as part of her Nancy Yates Community Engagement internship.

  • Making Money Moves: Women, Wealth, and Risk-Taking with Cecilia Brooks and Andrew Luccasen

    Gail P. Gunter Room, Fant Memorial Library

    Want to learn how to make your money go further? Join Cecilia Brooks, Associate Professor of Family Science, and Andrew Luccasen, Professor of Economics and Finance and advisor of The W’s TVA Investment Club, for a discussion of Invest Like a Girl, a new book from Jessica Spangler. Dr. Spangler’s guide is designed to provide “the […]