Articles

Samantha Fox's research focuses on the urban renewal of Eisenhüttenstadt, a German city constructed and shaped by socialist ideals in the 1950s.

Composer and professor Paul Salerni showcases "Palma," the third piece in a trilogy of fable-inspired works. "Palma" is inspired by his mother and her Italian roots, and features text from poet Dana Gioia.

In her book "Medicine and Healing in Ancient East Asia," author and professor Constance Cook offers a new perspective on excavated texts and the development of healing strategies.

Joseph Amodei designs the media for the premiere production of Finding Freedom in Charleston

Biochemist Oriana Fisher receives a $1.9 million Maximizing Investigators' Research Award award from the National Institutes of Health

Asian Studies program and Humanities Center co-sponsor year-long sci-fi reading group centered around perspectives of imagination

Terry-Ann Jones examines the experiences of seasonal, migrant sugarcane workers in Brazil, providing insights in the country’s deep-seated inequalities

Environmental Policy Student Examines Impact of Conservation in Uganda

A Trip to Sierra Leone Highlights Student's Academic Experience

David Casagrande, professor of anthropology, is examining how residents in flood-prone communities perceive the problem, and the solution. Interviews with stakeholders in the Midwest and in Maryland, show that while risk is perceived differently by a range of individuals, a change of heart and minds may be needed, because of increasing flooding.