CLS Info Session

Vouchers will be available a week before the performance up until  4:00p.m. Friday of the week of the performance at the Advising Reception Desk

IU Opera and Ballet Theater is offering HHC students a special, reduced ticket price of $10 to selected performances of The Coronation of Poppea in Auer Hall. The discount can be applied to one ticket per person. Vouchers for this performance are good for open seating in the second and third balconies.

Vouchers are available for pick up weekdays, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. in the Hutton Honors College, Room 115 B.  To purchase the special price ticket, take the voucher to the MAC Ticket Office during box office hours, 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., weekdays, to purchase your ticket(s). There is a limited number of vouchers available through this program, so we encourage you to act promptly. Vouchers can be used ONLY for the performance of the date on the voucher. PLEASE NOTE: THE VOUCHER DOES NOT GUARANTEE TICKET AVAILABILITY; IT MEANS YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO PURCHASE A TICKET AT THE REDUCED PRICE OF $10. 

Be sure you have your student ID with you when you arrive at the Box Office.

CLS Info Session

Failure can either teach or deceive us, discourage us or propel us onward. One of life’s early lessons is that “we all make mistakes”; indeed, it is hard to imagine any worthwhile learning process without them. At the same time, however, failure carries a heavy stigma in contemporary Western society. Drawing from the annual spring Hutton Honors course “Failure, And How We Can Learn From it,” this presentation will examine the phenomenon of failure from a range of disciplinary perspectives, including psychology, education, science, business, literature, athletics, medicine, and engineering and design. How do these different disciplines view failure, and how do they seek to learn from it? We will also explore how different cultural and ethical traditions might understand failure in different ways. Finally, we’ll consider how these insights might inform our personal lives—how can failures serve as meaningful experiences that promote learning and growth?

This talk is adapted from a spring-semester course offered through the Hutton Honors College and presented by Themester 2021: Resilience and the Hutton Honors College with assistance from the  Arts and Humanities Council staff at the Gayle Cook Center at Maxwell Hall.
Go to this link to register for the event https://events.iu.edu/themesteriub/event/202114-1

Join the Hutton International Experiences Program for an informational session on the upcoming spring 2022 Hutton Honors Study Abroad course, with international travel to Paris, France scheduled for May 2022. Learn about program details, including course information, group excursions, scholarships, and more!

Note: Session will be conducted in-person with a Zoom option available. Please click here to register for virtual attendance:
https://iu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZAvf-yoqTsvHNfQFCYLeZe4FvtKN5sWodBx

To Gabby Rivera, it’s vital to encourage people of all backgrounds to create, daydream, and tell their own stories—and in so doing, open a radical space for creativity. Now, in this affecting talk, Rivera unpacks how she navigates the world as a queer, Latinx, millennial woman; how she incorporates her heritage into her writing; how she strives to be a thoughtful ally for others, and how she celebrates the healing power of community. This is a talk about privilege and power, and what we can do to support the ideas of diverse artists working with progressive politics. It asks difficult questions: What if this country made everyone—people of all colors, cultures, orientations, abilities, and genders—feel at home? What if the traumas experienced by marginalized peoples could be reconciled and incorporated into a broader, richer definition of America? What if our non-white ancestors weren’t erased, but represented in pop culture, in our textbooks and classrooms? And what if we could privilege difference as a site of wonder, laughter and celebration, and not as something to fear? With Rivera’s smart, funny talks, we can start imagining these worlds as our reality. 

Gabby Rivera is the National Latinx/Hispanic Heritage Month & LGBTQ+ History Month Keynote Speaker for Indiana University, Bloomington. This event is sponsored by the Hutton Honors College, La Casa / Latino Cultural Center, Latino Studies Program, LGBTQ+ Culture Center, The Media School, and The Office of Diversity and Inclusion, College of Arts and Sciences. 

Attend a reception for, and with, Gabby Rivera prior to her talk "Inspiring Radical Creativity: Empowering Young, Diverse Voices to Tell Their Own Stories." Location will be sent to you after sign-up.

SIGN-UP REQUIRED.

Meet and greet with Gabby Rivera prior to her talk "Inspiring Radical Creativity: Empowering Young, Diverse Voices to Tell Their Own Stories."
SIGN-UP REQUIRED.

CLS Info Session

Join a small group of Hutton Honors College students in an exploration of the Glenn Close Costume Exhibit. Registration is required. 

The Art of the Character: Highlights from the Glenn Close Costume Collection is presented in partnership with the Sage Fashion Collection in the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture + Design. The exhibition is co-curated by Kelly Richardson, curator of the Sage Fashion Collection, and Galina Olmsted, assistant curator of European and American Art at the Eskenazi Museum of Art.
SIGN-UP REQUIRED.

Truman info session

Truman Info Session

The Hutton Honors College, under the auspices of its "Many Worlds, One Globe" initiative, offers a series of round-table conversations led by special guest speakers revolving around the historical, political, social and cultural aspects set in motion by the September 11, 2001, attacks. 

Each speaker will focus on different topics related to the tragic events in New York City, Washington DC and Pennsylvania, in order to focus on local effects and global dynamics surrounding policies and decisions driven by September 11, as well as to analyze the complex and diverse geo-political realities involved. 
Professor Bose will focus on US Intervention in Afghanistan.
SIGN-UP REQUIRED.
This event will now be held via Zoom only, register at this link: 

https://iu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZUufu6hqD8vGNy7EfxO96lOw9sxhn8vPNPT

Holly Hughes is an internationally acclaimed performance artist whose work maps the troubled fault lines of identity. Her combination of poetic imagery and political satire has earned her wide attention and placed her work at the center of America’s culture wars. In the early ’80s, Hughes was part of WOW Café, an arts cooperative in the East Village established by an international group of women artists. WOW served as an incubator for a generation of artists.

Grand Hall
Gayle Karch Cook Center, Maxwell Hall
750 E. Kirkwood Avenue
Bloomington, Indiana, 47405
Link to events calendar: https://events.iu.edu/theatre/event/206533-1

Join the Hutton International Experiences Program for an informational session on the upcoming spring 2022 Hutton Honors Study Abroad course, with international travel to Paris, France scheduled for May 2022. Learn about program details, including course information, group excursions, scholarships, and more!

Note: Session will be conducted in-person with a Zoom option available. Please click here to register for virtual attendance: 
https://iu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZApdeiqqzoiH9HZJhlLKUugJ_FqP_96mj0T

Join Hutton Honors College students for conversation and lunch with performance artist Holly Hughes. Holly Hughes is an internationally acclaimed performance artist whose work maps the troubled fault lines of identity. Her combination of poetic imagery and political satire has earned her wide attention and placed her work at the center of America’s culture wars.
SIGN-UP REQUIRED.

Vouchers will be available a week before the performance up until  4:00p.m. Friday of the week of the performance at the Advising Reception Desk

IU Opera and Ballet Theater is offering HHC students a special, reduced ticket price of $10 to selected performances of The Magic Flute at the Musical Arts Center (MAC). The discount can be applied to one ticket per person. Vouchers for this performance are good for open seating in the second and third balconies.

Vouchers are available for pick up weekdays, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. in the Hutton Honors College, Room 115 B.  To purchase the special price ticket, take the voucher to the MAC Ticket Office during box office hours, 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., weekdays, to purchase your ticket(s). There is a limited number of vouchers available through this program, so we encourage you to act promptly. Vouchers can be used ONLY for the performance of the date on the voucher. PLEASE NOTE: THE VOUCHER DOES NOT GUARANTEE TICKET AVAILABILITY; IT MEANS YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO PURCHASE A TICKET AT THE REDUCED PRICE OF $10. 

Be sure you have your student ID with you when you arrive at the Box Office.

Martha Redbone is a Native & African-American vocalist/songwriter/composer/educator. She is known for her unique gumbo of folk, blues, and gospel from her childhood in Harlan County, Kentucky infused with the eclectic grit of pre-gentrified Brooklyn. Ms. Redbone will play a selection of songs for us.

Join her for an informal lunch and learn more about her music, her life back home, and her experience as a performer. 
SIGN-UP REQUIRED.

The Lotus World Music & Arts Festival takes place annually in downtown Bloomington. This year, Lotus is back in person with four nights of world-class musicians, featuring festival artists new to Lotus and local Bloomington favorites. Concerts happen Thursday through Sunday with a live-streamed performance on Friday night.  

Join us for Lotus in the Meadow, an evening of free live music, on Thursday the 23rd at 9:30 p.m. at Dunn Meadow, featuring Doctor Nativo. This performance is sponsored by the Indiana Memorial Union and Office of First Year experience.  

Stop by for free activities at the Festival Arts Village, Friday & Saturday, from 6 - 10 p.m. at 6th Street between Walnut and Washington. And don’t forget Lotus in the Park on Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. at Switchyard Park for free performances, demonstrations, and arts workshops.  

Go to the Lotus Festival website for more information: https://www.lotusfest.org/festival-main/

The Hutton Honors College, under the auspices of its "Many Worlds, One Globe" initiative, offers a series of round-table conversations led by special guest speakers revolving around the historical, political, social and cultural aspects set in motion by the September 11, 2001, attacks. 

Each speaker will focus on different topics related to the tragic events in New York City, Washington DC and Pennsylvania, in order to focus on local effects and global dynamics surrounding policies and decisions driven by September 11, as well as to analyze the complex and diverse geo-political realities involved. 
SIGN-UP REQUIRED.
For those who would like to attend via Zoom, register at this link: https://iu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0kdeuuqDgqG9cqNosi5aACcWGuJjtAAC27

Vouchers will be available a week before the performance up until  4:00p.m. Friday of the week of the performance at the Advising Reception Desk

IU Opera and Ballet Theater is offering HHC students a special, reduced ticket price of $10 to selected performances of The Magic Flute at the Musical Arts Center (MAC). The discount can be applied to one ticket per person. Vouchers for this performance are good for open seating in the second and third balconies.

Vouchers are available for pick up weekdays, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. in the Hutton Honors College, Room 115 B.  To purchase the special price ticket, take the voucher to the MAC Ticket Office during box office hours, 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., weekdays, to purchase your ticket(s). There is a limited number of vouchers available through this program, so we encourage you to act promptly. Vouchers can be used ONLY for the performance of the date on the voucher. PLEASE NOTE: THE VOUCHER DOES NOT GUARANTEE TICKET AVAILABILITY; IT MEANS YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO PURCHASE A TICKET AT THE REDUCED PRICE OF $10.

Be sure you have your student ID with you when you arrive at the Box Office.

The Hutton Honors College, under the auspices of its "Many Worlds, One Globe" initiative, offers a series of round-table conversations led by special guest speakers revolving around the historical, political, social and cultural aspects set in motion by the September 11, 2001, attacks. 

Each speaker will focus on different topics related to the tragic events in New York City, Washington DC and Pennsylvania, in order to focus on local effects and global dynamics surrounding policies and decisions driven by September 11, as well as to analyze the complex and diverse geo-political realities involved. 
SIGN-UP REQUIRED. 
For those who would like to attend via Zoom, register at this link: https://iu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZwpduGqrzMtHtIxaCijrxmNS4Vdv3FsGXsM

Fine Arts Plaza/Showalter Fountain (7th St) 

The Hudson and Holland Scholars Program and the Hutton Honors College will be represented at the HHart A Celebration of the Arts table. Find them in the plaza!

First Thursdays on the Arts Plaza
Celebrating Creativity & Community

First Thursdays are outdoor festivals that showcase the diversity of arts and humanities at IU Bloomington and offer a welcoming environment for students to explore new creative outlets and engage with the work of their peers and faculty members. Previous festivities have included everything from opera signers to breakdancers, stage-fighting to clay-throwing, and much, much more. Each First Thursday is unique, and each is a great opportunity to experience the wonderful work of artists, performers, and scholars from all across campus.

Look for the HHart: A Celebration of the Arts table staffed by Hutton Honors students. 

Detailed information here: https://artsandhumanities.indiana.edu/council-programs/first-thursdays/index.html

Find your on-campus or off-campus part-time job at our virtual part-time job fair. Work study opportunities available!

Save the date for the virtual Fall Part-time Job Fair on Friday, August 27, from 1:00pm-4:00pm EST. We will have plenty of opportunities to connect with on-campus and off-campus employers in individual sessions or group information sessions. Registration is required in advance through Handshake.

In-person Fulbright Application Workshop

Fulbright Application Workshop

Fulbright Application Workshop

Fulbright Application Workshop

Graduate Study Info Session

Fulbright Info Session

Fulbright Application Workshop

Fulbright Info Session

Grad Study Info Session

Nationally, globally, and locally, the growing of food and access to healthy food serve as lenses through which the intersection of racial inequity, access to land, food processing and cultural and historical foodways can be seen and acted upon. Add to the mix climate change, health crises (such as the pandemic), and any plot of ground can become a point of activism. Three participants and researchers in this arena join for a conversation on gardens and activism, writ small and large. 

Are you interested in obtaining an honors diploma from HHC but don’t know how? Join us in this workshop where we’ll explain, in detail, the Hutton Honors Notation requirements, give you examples of degree plans, show you how to find honors courses that complete requirements, and teach you how to monitor your progress on the diploma.

Are you interested in obtaining an honors diploma from HHC but don’t know how? Join us in this workshop where we’ll explain, in detail, the Hutton Honors Notation requirements, give you examples of degree plans, show you how to find honors courses that complete requirements, and teach you how to monitor your progress on the diploma.

It’s time to start planning for spring 2021 registration! Register for group advising meetings. RSVP required by April 8th at 11:59 pm. 

Graduate study information session

It’s time to start planning for spring 2021 registration! Register for group advising meetings. RSVP required by April 6th at 11:59 pm. 

It’s time to start planning for spring 2021 registration! Register for group advising meetings. RSVP required by 4/5/2021 at 11:59 pm. 

Scholarships for graduate study

Join Professors Stephanie M. H. Moore and Joshua E. Perry from Kelley School’s Department of Business Law and Ethics as they lead a conversation on gender, society and business ethics. During the session, Professors Moore and Perry will explore the crucial intersection of social and societal issues as essential business issues. This session will create space for dialogue in which participants can share their perspectives.

Join HHart for their virtual showcase over Zoom, or follow along on Facebook Live, on Friday, March 12 from 7-10 pm. You can pop in for half an hour, or you can stay the whole time! Take a look at all of the creative work of students at IU, ranging from 2D and 3D art to poems and short stories to dance, instrument, and vocal performances, and even a comedy skit. You'll also get to talk to artists and learn about their work and experiences and meet new people! We hope to see you there. Follow us on Instagram @iuhhart to stay updated and get a look at some behind-the-scenes fun.

https://iu.zoom.us/j/86760955535

(Meeting ID: 867 6095 5535)

Join Lemuel W. Watson, associate vice president for diversity, equity, and multicultural affairs, as he shares aspirations for Indiana University's Antiracist Agenda. During the session, Dr. Watson will iterate our shared responsibility for fostering an environment at IU where everyone can thrive. Examples of how various units and groups across the university are affirming antiracist actions will be shared in addition to other helpful resources and important items for consideration. This session will also create space for dialogue in which participants can share their perspectives.

During the election campaign in 2020, numerous commentators and some politicians argued that Republicans had co-opted the U.S. Supreme Court by manipulating the appointment and confirmation process, and that Democrats -- if they managed to control the White House and Congress -- should respond by "packing" the Court with new Justices. Where did this idea come from? Is it legal? Is it smart? 

We are always looking for new ideas for future events! Suggest a speaker, topic, location to visit, or other program idea. Submit an idea here!

We partner with students to make sure each event has student volunteers whose interests and aspirations are related to the event. Sign up to volunteer here!

Summer 2021

Bridge Year/Gap Year 2020

Summer 2021

Bridge Year/Gap Year 2020