Why This Show

Meet The People

Socials

Why This Show

Meet The People

Socials

Why This Show

Meet The People

Socials

Symposium Events

Symposium
Events

All events take place 10 minutes following the production, approximately at 8:30 p.m. and will run until 9:30 p.m.

All events take place 10 minutes following the production, approximately at 8:30 p.m. and will run until 9:30 p.m.

Silversides Theatre Artist Talk w/ author Jennifer Haley

Silversides Theatre Artist Talk w/ author Jennifer Haley

Facilitator: Zachary McKendrick

(Interview)

Digital Governance - Power, Ethics, and Cultural Responsibility

Digital Governance - Power, Ethics, and Cultural Responsibility

Facilitator: Paula de Villavicencio

(moderated)

Digital Scholarship - Foundations, Futures, and Frictions

Digital Scholarship - Foundations, Futures, and Frictions

Facilitator: Zachary McKendrick

(roundtable)

Digital Creativity - Process, Patience, and Performance

Digital Creativity - Process, Patience, and Performance

Facilitator(s): Brooke Barnes & Dramaturgy team

(Talkback)

Why This Show

Meet The People

Socials

We acknowledge that this theatre and the university that holds it stand on the traditional territories of the Attawandaron (also known as the Neutral), Anishinaabeg, and Haudenosaunee peoples. Our main campus is in Block 2 of the Haldimand Tract, land promised in 1784 by the British Crown to the Haudenosaunee of the Grand River in recognition of their alliance during the American Revolution.

 

This territory, which includes six miles on either side of the Grand River, is governed by the Dish with One Spoon Wampum, an agreement that teaches that the land is a shared dish from which we all eat, and that we carry collective responsibilities: to take only what we need, to ensure there is enough for others, and to keep the dish clean for those who come after us. It is an agreement rooted in care, reciprocity, and stewardship.


Gathering here in this theatre, on this land, within this agreement, means recognizing that welcome comes with responsibility. It asks us to consider how we move through shared spaces, how we care for one another, and how the systems we build shape access, safety, and belonging as equal partners.

We acknowledge that this theatre and the university that holds it stand on the traditional territories of the Attawandaron (also known as the Neutral), Anishinaabeg, and Haudenosaunee peoples. Our main campus is in Block 2 of the Haldimand Tract, land promised in 1784 by the British Crown to the Haudenosaunee of the Grand River in recognition of their alliance during the American Revolution.

 

This territory, which includes six miles on either side of the Grand River, is governed by the Dish with One Spoon Wampum, an agreement that teaches that the land is a shared dish from which we all eat, and that we carry collective responsibilities: to take only what we need, to ensure there is enough for others, and to keep the dish clean for those who come after us. It is an agreement rooted in care, reciprocity, and stewardship.


Gathering here in this theatre, on this land, within this agreement, means recognizing that welcome comes with responsibility. It asks us to consider how we move through shared spaces, how we care for one another, and how the systems we build shape access, safety, and belonging as equal partners.