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Cornell University Commencement Ceremony for all degree candidates.

10am-11am Procession
11am-12pm Commencement Ceremony

Degrees will be conferred at Schoellkopf Stadium, then graduates and their guests will go to college/department events for diplomas.

Please visit the Commencement website for University Commencement details, weekend schedule, college/department events, Senior Convocation with invited guest speaker, as well as information about dining, housing, parking, and more.

Please familiarize yourself with our weekend park-n-ride arrangements and how to request parking & seating accommodations for mobility-impaired guests.

We are happy to provide a live webcast for the enjoyment of family and friends who are unable to travel to Ithaca. The procession and ceremony will be broadcast live on CornellCast at www.cornell.edu/video 10am-noon.

Cornell University's 2013 Graduation Weekend is May 24, 25, 26. Congratulations to our graduates!

Several events are happening throughout the weekend. The two largest are Senior Convocation (with an invited guest speaker) on Saturday, and University Commencement on Sunday. Graduates receive diplomas at their college/department on Sunday afternoon, following University Commencement.
(Note: Some departments have events planned for Friday or Saturday, so consider this when planning your travel itinerary. Diplomas are distributed on Sunday, even for those departments with events on Friday or Saturday.)

Please visit the Commencement website for weekend events, how to get here, where to stay, where to eat, where to park, arrangements for mobility-impaired guests, and detailed information & schedules for events mentioned above.

PARKING: Follow directions to "Cornell University, Ithaca NY 14853" then follow campus-area signs to available parking locations on campus. The Commencement website contains weekend parking instructions, especially the park-n-ride system for Sunday when central campus roads are closed for buses & pedestrians. Please familiarize yourself with special parking & seating arrangement for mobility-impaired guests and submit your request accordingly.

We look forward to celebrating the fun, festive weekend with our graduates and proud families!

Through a historical study of Omani and British colonialism in East Africa (Zanzibar) and an ethnographic account of its legacies, this project questions what it means to be “Arab.” Drawing on archival sources and ethnographic fieldwork, it interrogates the ways in which the boundaries of “Arab” and “African” were drawn and re-drawn, challenged and fixed in the course of the twentieth century. The project focuses on the social lives of Omani traders, laborers, and farmers who migrated to Zanzibar in the first half of the twentieth century and examines their shifting practices of marriage, concubinage, and divorce and the debates about them in Zanzibar, Great Britain, and Oman. It is impossible to understand the complexities of Arabness without looking beyond the boundaries of the Middle East. Mandana Limbert is Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology, Queens College and the Graduate Center, The City University of New York.

The Cornell NanoScale Facility (CNF) Annual Meeting is an excellent opportunity to learn about the exciting research carried out by CNF users over the past year. There will be approximately 16 user presentations, plus a keynote speaker. We will follow up the presentations with a Poster Session and Corporate Soiree. During this time, users will present posters of their work at the CNF, while sponsoring companies will have displays.

On this exciting land/sea discovery trail, in the company of Cornell naturalist Charlie Smith, we'll explore the "great land" that William Sewa