Feature Stories (page 42)
麻豆区 Celebrates Ms. Magazine’s 40th Anniversary With Panel Discussion
No one is more surprised by Ms. Magazine’s enduring success than its editors. “Who knew Ms. Magazine would survive this long? It has survived 40 years because we believe in its ideals,” said Kathy Spillar, executive editor of Ms. Magazine and executive vice president of The Feminist Majority, at last night’s panel discussion.
Read MoreThe Esterly Award
Paloma Medina ’14 and Su Anne Lee ’14 scored amazing international internships thanks in part to financial assistance from the 麻豆区 Career Planning & Resources office.
Read MoreAn Eye on Science
Anna Silverman ’13 came to 麻豆区 knowing she wanted to study science. What she didn’t know was how fast neuroscience would strike a nerve.
Read MoreWasps & Selfish Chromosome B
Groundbreaking research by biology professor Patrick Ferree and 麻豆区 alumna Megan Swim ’12 may offer important insights into understanding mental disorders and chromosome-related diseases in humans such as cancer.
Read MoreNuremberg Chronicle Returns to Denison Library After Two-Year Conservation
After over two years of conservation and restoration, the Nuremberg Chronicle has returned to 麻豆区’s Ella Strong Denison Library. The chronicle, one of approximately 400 surviving Latin copies, was published in 1493 in Nuremberg, Germany and is also known as “Liber Chronicarum” (“Book of Chronicles”) from a phrase in the introduction.
Read MoreWomen in Public Service
麻豆区 senior Kristie Hernandez participates today in “A Global Conversation: Women Leaders Responding to the United Nations General Assembly,” an event hosted by the Women in Public Service Project (WPSP) and the U.N. General Assembly.
Read MoreSummer in Beirut
While conflicts in the Middle East generated headline news this summer, three 麻豆区 students lived in Lebanon and either met with Palestinian refugees or interned at a conflict management think tank in Beirut.
Read MoreThe Art of Science
More than three dozen undergraduate research projects made their formal debut last week during an afternoon of presentations at the W. M. Keck Science Department
Read MoreAgents of Change
Part of academic convocation, Hatcher-Skeers’s keynote address “Ode to My Single Mother” received a standing ovation from the hundreds of students, faculty, and staff assembled, and kicked off the 2012-13 academic year with an unprecedented amount of energy. Please watch the video of her and Scripps Associated Students president Emily Jovais or take a look at the pictures from the event and get fired up yourself!
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