Community
Sunday, January 13, 3-5pm, Ohio Union [U.S. Bank Conference Theater], 1739 N. High St.
Quantum mechanics seems to be everywhere, from superhero movies to Fortune 500 companies. But what makes quantum mechanics so different and special? How can it be used (and can objects really pass through barriers)? Nadya Mason bridges the divide between popular imaginations of quantum and real quantum mechanical devices, covering the basics of quantum mechanics; how solid-state quantum devices are measured; and how quantum mechanics creates both limits and promises for computer processing.
Saturday, January 12, 7-8:30pm, Columbus Mennonite Church, 35 Oakland Park Ave.
The Dances of Universal Peace are simple, meditative, and joyous circle dances that celebrate the variety of spiritual paths on Earth. If you like folk dancing, you’ll be right at home here. No previous experience is needed — just an open and willing attitude. Participation, not presentation, is the focus.
Contact: Aatoon Nina Massey, 614-949-6197
Saturday, January 12, 7-10pm, Rosedale International Center, 2120 E. Fifth Ave.
Join us! Enjoy delicious food and great conversation while supporting the Central Ohio Worker Center!
Keynote Speaker: Pierrette “Petee” Talley, Secretary-Treasurer, Ohio AFL-CIO.
Saturday, January 12, 6:30-11pm, 1021 E. Broad St. [east side door]
Join progressive friends for food, drink, and great music.
Contact: colsfreepress@gmail.com or 614-253-2571
Saturday, January 12, 2:30-5:30pm, Driving Park Branch Library, 1422 E. Livingston Ave.
Cages are disabling and traumatizing environments. As a result, captives suffer from low morale. They also suffer from a variety of human rights abuses that are committed by jail and prison officials such as torture and “extremely-poor-quality health care.” These forms of violence are state-sanctioned. Therefore, we can’t expect meaningful oversight of Ohio’s concentration camps to come from the state.
Tuesday, January 1, 2019, 9-10am, Chadwick Arboretum, 2021 Fyffe Ct.
Start the new year off on the right foot — or the left foot. It really doesn’t matter.
What matters is remembering to shift from autopilot mode into direct awareness more often than never in 2019.
Bundle up and join us for a labyrinth walk to practice remembering together.
I’ll riff (briefly) on the metaphorical significance of labyrinths and provide basic instructions for a walking meditation that you can use with or without a fixed course.
Wednesday, December 26, 6-9pm; Thursday, December 27, 6-9pm; Friday, December 28, 6-9pm; Saturday, December 29; 6-9pm; The King Arts Complex, 867 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Kwanzaa is community celebration of unity that acknowledges the accomplishments that we’ve made throughout the year while living the principles of the Kwanzaa known as the Nguzo Saba.
Kwanzaa is a community event for the entire family where we honor the elders, uplift the adults, and showcase our youth.
This is a free event.
Wednesday, December 26, 6-9pm; Thursday, December 27, 6-9pm; Friday, December 28, 6-9pm; Saturday, December 29; 6-9pm; The King Arts Complex, 867 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Kwanzaa is community celebration of unity that acknowledges the accomplishments that we’ve made throughout the year while living the principles of the Kwanzaa known as the Nguzo Saba.
Kwanzaa is a community event for the entire family where we honor the elders, uplift the adults, and showcase our youth.
This is a free event.
Wednesday, December 26, 6-9pm; Thursday, December 27, 6-9pm; Friday, December 28, 6-9pm; Saturday, December 29; 6-9pm; The King Arts Complex, 867 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Kwanzaa is community celebration of unity that acknowledges the accomplishments that we’ve made throughout the year while living the principles of the Kwanzaa known as the Nguzo Saba.
Kwanzaa is a community event for the entire family where we honor the elders, uplift the adults, and showcase our youth.
This is a free event.
Wednesday, December 26, 6-9pm; Thursday, December 27, 6-9pm; Friday, December 28, 6-9pm; Saturday, December 29; 6-9pm; The King Arts Complex, 867 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Kwanzaa is community celebration of unity that acknowledges the accomplishments that we’ve made throughout the year while living the principles of the Kwanzaa known as the Nguzo Saba.
Kwanzaa is a community event for the entire family where we honor the elders, uplift the adults, and showcase our youth.
This is a free event.