School of Art

• Tour the School of Art facilities, including the printmaking studio, the sculpture and ceramics areas, the painting and drawing studios, and the time-based art areas
• Visit a class
• Visit the Ewing Gallery to see the 78th Annual Student Art Competition, BFA Capstone Exhibition, or one of three MFA exhibitions.
• See student art exhibitions in Gallery 1010
• Hear artist in residence Jeanette Mundt lecture on April 10, 2025 at 5:30pm

Schedule a Visit

Email the School of Art

Department of Classics

Personal information session with department head, faculty, or current Classics students in person or on Zoom 

• Arrange tour of facilities and class visits 
• Feb. 11 at 6 pm, McClung Museum: Dr. Hilary Becker, Binghamton University: “Shopping for Artists’ Materials in Ancient Rome: Pigment Shops, Pigments, and Product Choice.” 
• Feb. 18 at 5:45 pm, Law School rm 135: Rutledge Memorial Lecture by Dr. Ralph Rosen, University of Pennsylvania: “Human and Divine in Hippocratic Medicine.” – View this event on the UT calendar
• March 1 at 9 am – 4 pm, Strong Hall: 13^th Annual Tennessee Undergraduate Classics Research Conference – View this event on the UT Calendar
• March 27 at 6 pm, McClung Museum: Dr. Mireille Lee, Foundation for Ethical Stewardship of Cultural Heritage, “The Mediterranean Antiquities Provenance Research Alliance: a collective response to the illicit trade.” 

Email the Department of Classics

Department of English

• Possible classes to visit in Spring 2025:
  • Introduction to Shakespeare: TR: 9:45-11:00 and 2:30-3:45
  • Introduction to Jane Austen: TR: 11:20-12:35 and 2:30-3:45, MWF: 9:10-10:00 and 10:20-11:10
  • Introduction to Fiction: TR: 11:20-12:35, 12:55-2:10, MWF: 10:20-11:10, 12:40-1:30, 2:50-3:40
  • Introduction to Poetry: TR: 12:55-2:10, MWF: 11:30-12:20
  • Introduction to Creative Writing: TR: 2:30-3:45, MWF: 10:20-11:10
• Mary Biddinger poetry reading, Feb. 10, 7:00 PM, Hodges Library Auditorium 
• Anna Kornbluh talk, Feb. 13, 3:30-5:00 PM, McClung Tower 1215 
• Frederick Douglass Day transcribe-athon, Feb. 14, 10-4, McClung Tower 1215 
• Regency Ball with Dance Instruction, Hoskins Library, Feb. 15 7:00-9:00 PM 
• Regency Tea with Dance Instruction, Hoskins Library, Feb. 16 2:30-4:30 PM (QR codes on website for tickets) 
• Adam Ross, novelist, March 3, 7:00 PM, Hodges Library Auditorium 
• Shatema Threadcraft, “Black Femicide and Morrisonian Democracy,”  March 3, 3:30 pm, Denbo Center for Humanities and the Arts
• Chukwuebuka Ibeh, Novelist, April 7, 7 pm, Hodges Library Auditorium

Email the Department of English

Department of History

• Saturday, March 1: The Military History of the Declaration of Independence, a Symposium (Registration is free; attend as much as you want) 
• Thursday, March 27: Matthew Sutton, “The Scopes Trial and the Rise of Evangelical Politics.” 4 p.m., Mossman 102. 
• Attend a History Club meeting

Email the Department of History

Department of Philosophy

• Attend a class (Introduction to Philosophy (PHIL101/107), Contemporary Moral Problems (PHIL252), Ethics of AI (PHIL246), or others – arrange with Adam Cureton.
• Chat with Adam Cureton (Director of Undergraduate Studies in Philosophy) or with individual faculty members.
• Attend the Philosophy Club (usually Monday’s from 6:30 pm – 7:30 pm) – arrange with Adam Cureton
• Attend a talk by John Dyck on “Simple Beauty” as well as other lectures on late April and early May.

Email Adam Cureton

Department of Religious Studies

• Visit a class session  
• Scheduled zoom information sessions with current students and/or faculty 
• Invitation to scheduled events (in person or via zoom) 
• Coffee with the department head 
• Phone call with head of department advising 

Email the Department of Religious Studies

Department of Theatre

• See one of the departmental productions: Inherit the Wind, Failure: A Love Story, Play that Goes Wrong 
• Tour the theatre spaces 
• Sit in on a class 

Email the Department of Theatre

Department of World Languages and Cultures

• Visit a class session  
• Visit the department/language resource center 
• Scheduled zoom information sessions with current students and/or faculty 
• Invitation to scheduled events (in person or via zoom) 

Email the Department of World Languages and Cultures