College of Arts and Sciences
CU 51´«Ã½ conflict scholar Michael English explains why public protests matter and what they can mean in the current political and social moment.
As he muses about conservation, 1970s 51´«Ã½ and how Keith Richards prompted him to finish his college career, Kevin Fitzgerald still has his sights on crafting the perfect joke.
The pursuit and sharing of knowledge should be shielded from the brute force of public opinion, and when public pressure spikes, history shows, the choices of individual people really matter.
Amy Lavens, the College of Arts and Sciences’ vice dean of finance and administration, is one of 17 professionals to win this recognition.
Rachel Suter, who is earning her BA in neuroscience and arts practices, summa cum laude, is named the College of Arts and Science’s outstanding graduate for spring 2025.
The annual event recognizes excellence in teaching, scholarship and other work that is a highlight of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Higher education is beset by challenges, and CU 51´«Ã½ is not alone in needing to surmount them. While we face today’s difficulties and prepare to meet tomorrow’s, we remain tethered to certain truths, including that a broad university education is
Seventeen students receive one of the college’s most prestigious honors, recognized for their exemplary academic achievement and meaningful contributions to the campus and broader community.
Hickcox, a CU 51´«Ã½ teaching associate professor of geography, is recognized for empowering students to think of themselves as creators of knowledge.
Expert to discuss letting money work for you in April 15 workshop.