Are nonmonogamous relationships solely private acts of individuals or something more, such as a social movement? To answer that question, Emma Kalkowski-Farrand ’19 and Anna Billy ’20 spent nearly three months searching through primary and secondary sources from the 1800s through today.
Chad Darby ’88 and Jennifer Kulik ’94 each receive $30,000 to build school greenhouse and start an intergenerational program.
MuseumsEtc is a curated collection of books for museum and gallery professionals.
Mark your calendars for Saturday, Feb. 23, 2019, when featured guest artist Ian Clarke will join flutists and flute lovers for the festival in Bucksbaum Center for the Arts.
Students study controversial writers, critics, and activists during the 1960s through the 1980s who have been mostly or entirely erased from feminist history in this capstone course.
Have questions about a research paper? Not sure where to start finding sources for an upcoming presentation? Diving deep into an independent study, MAP, or senior thesis?
Susan J. Ferguson, professor and chair of sociology, recently accepted a national honor from the American Sociological Association for her distinguished contributions to undergraduate sociology.
An opera talk about the Metropolitan Opera’s new production of the biblical epic, “Samson et Dalila,” will start at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, followed by a live stream of the opera at noon in the Harris Center Cinema.
Dr. Michelle Scherer from Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at The University of Iowa
will present
"Cleaning up Groundwater with Fe Minerals: A Scientist's Journey."
Commencement 2019 honorary degree nominations open through Nov. 9, 2018
"Irresistible Images: Photographs from a Private Collection" features more than 200 photos from the dawn of photography in the 1840s through the early 20th century, while "Watercolors of Corporal John Gaddis: Documenting the Civil War" features a series of 14 watercolor paintings by a Union army soldier in the 1860s.
Within the Revolution: Art, Media, and the Built Environment was a course centered on art, architecture, and visual culture in Havana, Cuba, with a focus on the role of nationalism and revolution, says Fredo Rivera ’06, assistant professor of art history.
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