Chosen from 890 applicants, these scholars will have the opportunity to pursue postdoctoral work at the University over the next three years. The society consists of eight faculty members and 14 postdoctoral fellows and is directed by English professor Susan Stewart.
Freed-Thall will be one of the instructors for both HUM 217: History, Philosophy and Religion I and HUM 218: Literature and the Arts II, as well as teaching a course in the Department of French and Italian on emotion in modernity.
Jones will teach a seminar and freshman seminar focused on race and slavery. Lande will teach a two-semester course on Western culture. Lockhart will research and teach on French and Italian opera in the 18th and 19th centuries, and Meadow will teach two courses on gender and sexuality.
The society was created in 2000 by emeritus trustee Lloyd Cotsen ’50 and is dedicated to bringing out innovative approaches to scholarship and teaching. The society accepts students from the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences.
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GSG approves audit, delays budget approval after ‘insufferable’ meeting
Nikki HanThe final Graduate Student Government (GSG) meeting for the semester lasted more than an hour and a half when discussions over the proposed budget for the next year and a proposed Student Life Fee of $100 turned controversial.
The final Graduate Student Government (GSG) meeting for the semester lasted more than an hour and a half when discussions over the proposed budget for the next year and a proposed Student Life Fee of $100 turned controversial.
Effort to restore chapel’s pews slowly progresses
Ben GoldstonHead carpenter Jim Sullivan has been restoring the Chapel pews over the last year. The dry atmosphere of the Chapel has warped the wooden pews over the years.
Head carpenter Jim Sullivan has been restoring the Chapel pews over the last year. The dry atmosphere of the Chapel has warped the wooden pews over the years.
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Chemistry professor Chris Chang’s lab studies the chemical biology of the elements, specifically examining the roles that copper, iron, and zinc play in biology across all kingdoms of life.