Items tagged with humanities
Galleries
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Lili Pill-Kahan -
The Pamplin Society of Fellows formally inducted seven new members in a ceremony on October 20th, 2008. -
A Fall '08 exhibit at Watzek Library examines 500 years of bookbinding history, from the era of vellum through contemporary handmade books, revealing some of the lesser-known items in the rare book holdings of Lewis & Clark College Special Collections
News
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The Aubrey R. Watzek Library and the Exploration and Discovery Program would like to bring your attention to a new opportunity designed to showcase the work of Lewis & Clark first-year students: the James J. Kopp First-year Research Awards. -
Video recordings of E&D events -
Rob Kugler has been awarded a grant to support his work inspecting and interpreting legal documents from Hellenistic Egypt.
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Rachel Cole has received an award to support the completion of her book project, Personal Effects: Alternative Models of Personhood in Nineteenth-Century Literature.
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Students vote Rebecca “Becko” Copenhaver, professor of philosophy, Teacher of the Year. Watch her heartfelt acceptance speech in this short video. -
Meet our exceptional professors. -
Associate Professor of English Mary Szybist’s new collection of poetry, Incarnadine, is garnering high praise from book critics across the country and has been honored by the Oregon Book Club as their winter selection. -
As teachers, scholars, and mentors, our professors are focused on student success. -
This program provides fellowships to students of superior academic ability—selected on the basis of demonstrated achievement, financial need, and exceptional promise—to undertake study at the doctoral and Master of Fine Arts level in selected fields of arts, humanities, and social sciences. -
Corey Van Landingham B.A. ’08 has been selected as this year’s winner of the Charles B. Wheeler Prize for her poetry collection, Antidote. The Ohio State University Press will publish Antidote in November 2013. -
The Institute for Humane Studies awards scholarships up to $12,000 for undergraduate or graduate study in the United States or abroad. Last year IHS awarded more than 100 scholarships to outstanding undergraduates, graduate students, law students, and professional students who are interested in the classical liberal tradition. Awards are worth up to $1,000. -
Over the next four years, Lewis & Clark will further integrate interdisciplinary research throughout the arts, humanities, and humanistic social sciences by enhancing student-faculty research opportunities in the classroom and increasing opportunities for student-faculty collaborative research in the summers. Making this all possible: a new $700,000 grant from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. -
Collaborative research takes an interdisciplinary approach. -
Faculty and students engage in collaborative research year-round -
A new literary journal co-edited by Associate Professor of Hispanic Studies Juan C. Toledano Redondo explores scholarly research and criticism in the fields of science fiction and fantasy originally composed in Spanish or Portuguese. -
Toutonghi, popular at Lewis & Clark for his courses on the rock-and-roll novel and fiction writing, was recently the focus of the Oregonian’s Where I Write, a series that uses work space to explore the hows and whys of writing. -
Digital entrepreneur Amber Case B.A. ’08 appears in Inc. magazine’s list of the 30 Coolest Entrepreneurs Under 30 alongside the founders of Pinterest and Spotify. -
Pauls Toutonghi, associate professor of English, recommends “Eight over Eighty” in Publishers Weekly. -
Like so many of his fellow graduates, Jonah Geil-Neufeld ’11 explored a wide range of academic and extracurricular experiences that have equipped him with skills and work experience for his job search after graduation. -
This spring, Lewis & Clark students are claiming a bounty of national awards and honors in recognition of their academic excellence and commitment to global service. -
Professor Paul Powers offers a cautiously optimistic analysis of the transformational events in the Middle East and Northern Africa. -
Viewers enter virtual worlds of spiders, ceramics, and graffiti with the help of digital initiativesA new series of digital initiatives is extending the college’s global reach and influencing the study of the humanities around the world. -
Professor John Callahan discusses writing, Ralph Ellison, and Barack Obama in this profile in 1859 Oregon’s Magazine. -
Each year, tens of thousands of website visitors read stories, watch videos, and listen to podcasts that highlight the success of our students, faculty, and alumni. Here are the top 10 biggest stories from Lewis & Clark in 2010. -
Each year, tens of thousands of website visitors read stories, watch videos, and flip through photo slideshows that highlight the success of our students, faculty, and alumni. Here are the top 10 biggest stories from Lewis & Clark College in 2010. -
The annual Ray Warren Multicultural Symposium at Lewis & Clark (Nov. 10-12) will offer three days of lectures, panel discussions, and performances exploring what it means to talk about racism in 2010. -
What began with simple curiosity about a small room filled with bags of papers in a synagogue in Rabat, Morocco, has become a project that will help change the way anthropologists and historians document cultures around the world. -
Oren Kosansky received a Digital Humanities Start-up grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities
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A tremendous collaboration underway at Lewis & Clark is producing a collection of invaluable resources for educators, authors, historians, and fans of one of America’s foremost poets. -
Joel Martinez, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, is a recipient of this year’s Arnold L. Graves and Lois S. Graves Award in the Humanities. This award will support his project titled “Reforming Morality: Virtue as Inner Strength in Aristotle and Ancient Stoics.”
Files
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Bringing their work out of the classroom and into the public realm, advanced poetry students will share their poems in a reading on campus on Tuesday, April 21.
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Download Alyssa Perkins: “Catalog of Scents”Bringing their work out of the classroom and into the public realm, advanced poetry students will share their poems in a reading on campus on Tuesday, April 21.
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Bringing their work out of the classroom and into the public realm, advanced poetry students will share their poems in a reading on campus on Tuesday, April 21.
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Bringing their work out of the classroom and into the public realm, advanced poetry students will share their poems in a reading on campus on Tuesday, April 21.
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Bringing their work out of the classroom and into the public realm, advanced poetry students will share their poems in a reading on campus on Tuesday, April 21.
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Download Isobel Crittenden, “Prayer”Bringing their work out of the classroom and into the public realm, advanced poetry students will share their poems in a reading on campus on Tuesday, April 21.
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Download Jodi McLaren: “Saturday Morning”Bringing their work out of the classroom and into the public realm, advanced poetry students will share their poems in a reading on campus on Tuesday, April 21.
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Download Karen Glass, “Words Too Fixed”Bringing their work out of the classroom and into the public realm, advanced poetry students will share their poems in a reading on campus on Tuesday, April 21.
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Download Lewis Feuer: “I’ll start this way”Bringing their work out of the classroom and into the public realm, advanced poetry students will share their poems in a reading on campus on Tuesday, April 21.
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Download Mary Szybist: Knocking or NothingAssistant Professor of English Mary Szybist, recent winner of a poetry fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts and a Witter Bynner Fellowship in Poetry from the Library of Congress, reads her work.
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Download Mary Szybist: The Lushness of ItAssistant Professor of English Mary Szybist, recent winner of a poetry fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts and a Witter Bynner Fellowship in Poetry from the Library of Congress, reads her work.
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Download Mayme Berman, “Lulled”Bringing their work out of the classroom and into the public realm, advanced poetry students will share their poems in a reading on campus on Tuesday, April 21.
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Download Molly Conroy, “On brown hair”Bringing their work out of the classroom and into the public realm, advanced poetry students will share their poems in a reading on campus on Tuesday, April 21.
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Download Presentation poster
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