AMP Up! encourages Baltimore Creatives 16-24 years old to create origional songs and new works. The creative process begins with writing workshops led by mentors. Professionals in the field give feedback and pro tips on the creative and song writing process. Spring mentors include artist producer, songwriter, DJ Von Vargas, singer, songwriter Sahffi, and music producer and television sound engineer Winston Philip.

The annual Phi Beta Kappa lecture titled “Doing Science in the Early Modern Kitchen: Women, Recipes, and Knowledge Making” with Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar Wendy Wall, the Avalon Professor of the Humanities, Charles Deering McCormick Professor of Teaching Excellence, and professor of English at Northwestern University. Call 410-857-2530 for more information.

Tuesday, March 28 | 7:00-8:00 PM

Title: Women of the Movement

Featuring Alexis Ojeda-Brown,

Free, registration required

Learn about women in Baltimore who desegregated various industries in the city during the Civil Rights Movement in this virtual discussion presented by the Lillie Carroll Jackson Museum and the Baltimore Museum of Industry.

Encore presentation, Friday, March 31, 2023, Partnership with the Baltimore National Heritage Area, the Baltimore Museum of Industry and the Lillie Carroll Jackson Museum

UMBC's Center for Art, Design and Visual Culture (CADVC) presents Teri Henderson, Arts and Culture Editor at Baltimore Beat, who will discuss public art in Baltimore.

UMBC's Social Sciences Forum presents the Eckert Lecture on Health & Inequality, featuring Eric Wright, Distinguished University Professor of Sociology and Public Health Chair, Department of Sociology at Georgia State University, who will speak on Adverse Childhood Events, Trafficking, and the Health of Runaway and Homeless Youth.

Speaker series hosted by McDaniel’s Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. All events take place at 5 p.m. in Coley Rice Lounge, McDaniel Hall. For more information, email [email protected] or call 410-857-2459.

The Social Sciences Forum presents the annual Low Lecture, featuring Michelle R. Scott, professor of history and affiliate faculty in GW+SS, LLC, and Africana Studies at UMBC, who will speak on T.O.B.A. Time: Black Show Business and the Theater Owners Booking Association in 1920s America.

UMBC's Humanities Forum presents sound researcher Mack Hagood, associate professor of media and communication at Miami University, who will speak on Canceling Noise: Dreams and Dangers.

The Social Sciences Forum presents the Human Context of Science and Technology Program Lecture, featuring Alison Wylie, Professor, Canada Research Chair (Tier I), Philosophy of the Social and Historical Sciences, Department of Philosophy at the University of British Columbia, who will speak on Collaborative Practice in Archaeology: Why Human Context Matters.

Spring gathering to celebrate diversity and interfaith connections, hosted by the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. Located at Naganna Forum, Roj Student Center at McDaniel College.

Baltimore History Evenings, presented in partnership with the Baltimore City Historical Society, is a monthly series of presentations and discussions on Baltimore’s history. Talks begin at 7:00pm. Click the below link to learn more:

https://www.villagelearningplace.org/program/baltimore-history-evenings/

BNHA 3rd Annual History Through Arts Competition

The Baltimore National Heritage Area (BNHA) invites Baltimore City youth to participate in our 3rd Annual History Through Arts Competition. The purpose of this contest is to engage City youth in an art exhibit showcasing their unique talents while also expressing their view of life in Baltimore City. The expectation is that the artwork will reflect Baltimore’s historic people, places, significant architecture or represent a historical event.