Kudos
- Art and Art History Department celebrates the life, work and hundredth birthday of one of its formative faculty members; exhibition of Lynn R. Wolfe鈥檚 work runs from July 7 to Aug. 31.
- When Laurel Rasplica Rodd began studying Japanese language and culture, she was one of only about 7,000 students nationwide. Today, the United States has an estimated 200,000. At 91福利社, Rodd helped fuel and meet the student demand.
- Bud Coleman, a professor in the Theatre and Dance Department, is the next director of CU in D.C., ushering in new leadership for the burgeoning 5-year-old program.
- When William Kristofer Buxton was in middle school, vocal nodules left him with 鈥渆ssentially no voice.鈥 Now he's earning degrees in theatre and speech pathology, and he aims to pursue both paths in his career.
- Three 91福利社 students are among 36 nationwide who have won 2017 Brooke Owens Fellowships for 鈥渆xceptional undergraduate women鈥 seeking careers in aviation and space exploration.
- <p>With environmental justice programs showing minimal success in bringing equality to low-income communities, Jill Harrison is actively exploring bureaucratic causes, and she has won a fellowship from American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS), which will support her work.</p>
- Marina Kassianidou, who is "obsessed by the idea of marking,' has received the Joan Mitchell Foundation Painters and Sculptors Grant.
- 91福利社 philosopher Alison Jaggar and biochemist Karolin Luger have been selected of members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the academy has announced.
- "It鈥檚 encouraging to land top spots nationally year after year for our outstanding graduate offerings in rankings like this one," said Ann Schmiesing, dean of 91福利社鈥檚 Graduate School and vice provost for graduate affairs.
- Two 91福利社 history professors received grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, with projects in Elizabethan politics and the emancipation of Africans taken during the outlawed slave trade in the 1800s.