What is a campus for in the first place. Is it a public space, and if so, is it a safe environment to shape your opinion on collective matters in society or in the university and student life? Should it be? And how do we design it so that everyone feels invited to make use of it?
Can we have an equitable, democratic society if only some of us can claim their space? And is a society where everyone is heard equally necessarily better?
Why are the world’s biggest problems so hard to solve?
The shirt you wear right now was made by a child in a faraway country that was not paid fairly for their work. The phone in your pocket cannot be recycled and is barely repairable. Our planet keeps heating up with no end in sight.
Oftentimes, when you think somebody is an *sshole, they’re actually just emotionally immature. (How) Can we as individuals learn to be better than that, and become supremely chill in all situations?
Join us in reading and discussing this classic anti-war novel.
Bring your works in progress – your sketchbook, colored pencils, pastels, fiber art, poetry book, and more!
*note: the date for this event has changed* We all have opinions. Hot takes even. What can you convince an audience of in under 10 minutes? What could you be convinced of yourself? Join us for an evening of polemic and persuasion. Each speaker, armed with only a powerpoint and their passion will try to convince the audience of something perhaps unconventional.
What does being political look like today? In the most tangible sense, how do we “do it” and where do we meet each other to engage, to find our identity, and listen to others?
What counts as a real friendship? Do we have a rich enough vocabulary to describe types of friendships? What might other cultures and languages contribute to our understanding of friendship?
If you sit still too long without any distraction, you might get that nagging feeling that you really exist and that you have no idea why. What does it mean? Why does it happen? And how do you approach it?
Join the free movie nights of the VOX Film Club on Thursdays in the TUD Library. Watch the Gospel According to Matthew, The Falls, and Angel’s Egg!
So, maybe you have seen in the news that the Dutch government had a bit of a “falling out”. Are you new to the Netherlands and trying to understand what is going on, and why? Who are the major parties, players, and personalities?
At Hesiodos, we want to stimulate and recognize artists by collecting their beautiful work in our art magazine. The 7th edition is about to come out and we are celebrating with a launch party!
Studium Generale is proud to co-host a new one-day experimental installation by Els Spanjers, a TU Delft student of the Master Design for Interaction. Grab a friend (literally) to experience this exploration of platonic physical intimacy.
Machtige mannen vormen de maatschappij naar hun eigen moraal. Maar moeten wij zomaar alles van ze pikken? Vanavond nemen Fringe Festival en Studium Generale je mee op tour langs de worsteling tussen macht en moraal.
