POPULARITY
11 episodes with faculty spotlight
8 episodes with faculty spotlight
10 episodes with faculty spotlight
9 episodes with faculty spotlight
10 episodes with faculty spotlight
6 episodes with faculty spotlight
4 episodes with faculty spotlight
3 episodes with faculty spotlight
6 episodes with faculty spotlight
This week's episode is a Faculty Spotlight with filmmaker and professor Jasmín Lopéz. Tim and Jasmíz discuss Jasmín's favorite filmmakers, her affinity for long takes, her short & feature films, navigating the relationship between art and commerce, and how her students nourish her creativity.Follow Sarah Lawrence College on Instagram, Facebook, Vimeo, YouTube, and LinkedIn.And give this podcast a five star rating and review in Apple Podcasts or follow us on Spotify. Thanks for listening!
This week Tim is joined by Ryan Palmer for a Faculty Spotlight. Ryan is the Director of CURB, The Center for the Urban River at Beczak. Tim and Ryan discuss climate change, pollution, the beauty of The Hudson, passing on an appreciation of nature to the next generation, and more!Follow Sarah Lawrence College on Instagram, Facebook, Vimeo, YouTube, and LinkedIn.And give this podcast a five star rating and review in Apple Podcasts or follow us on Spotify. Thanks for listening!
This week's episode is a Faculty Spotlight of Professor Bernice Rosenzweig. Host Tim Kail discusses Bernice's work on climate change resilience, how to maintain agency and a positive outlook in the face of climate change, "Green Infrastructure Plans", and rethinking our food systems.Follow Sarah Lawrence College on Instagram, Facebook, Vimeo, YouTube, and LinkedIn.And give this podcast a five star rating and review in Apple Podcasts or follow us on Spotify. Thanks for listening!
What does sexual morality have to do with genocidal politics? In this episode of Faculty Spotlight, hosts Mark DeLucas and Lauren K. Wolfe sit down with Hannah Leffingwell—historian, queer theorist, musician, and novelist—to discuss the work of Dagmar Herzog, historian of sexuality whose celebrated book Sex After Fascism undid the myth that all Nazis were closeted homosexuals by exposing how it arose in the first place, and that long after the war had ended. Along the way, the three hash out: the uses and pitfalls of theory in the study of history, strategic misprisions of the past for political needs in the present, what sort of lens the history of sexuality can be for understanding mass political phenomena, and whether and how to invoke 20th-century fascisms to explain conservative reaction in the 21st. Tune in to discover why Nazism is not the past, how fascism was never anti-sex, why anti-queer and anti-trans animus have never been peripheral, why Trump can never be camp, and positive panegyrics for Chappell Roan and A Complete Unknown. Faculty Spotlight is produced by Ryan Lentini. Notes: Dagmar Herzog, Sex After Fascism (Princeton University Press, 2007) Dagmar Herzog, Cold War Freud (Cambridge University Press, 2016) Dagmar Herzog, The Question of Unworthy Life (Princeton University Press, 2024) Dagmar Herzog, Sex in Crisis (Basic Books, 2008) Sabrina Carpenter performing “Espresso” at the 2025 Grammys Chappell Roan performing “Pink Pony Club” at the 2025 Grammys Lesser Known Women (Hannah's band) on Spotify and Bandcamp Lesser Known Women performing at Sunset Stoop on March 8th! Learn more about upcoming courses on our website. Follow Brooklyn Institute for Social Research on Twitter / Facebook / Instagram / Bluesky
This week's episode is a Faculty Spotlight of professor David Neumann. Host Tim Kail discusses David's career in dance and choreography, what it was like to work with Baryshnikov, learning from SLC students, being in a state of "flow", and experiencing bliss while performing. Follow Sarah Lawrence College on Instagram, Facebook, Vimeo, YouTube, and LinkedIn. And give this podcast a five star rating and review in Apple Podcasts or follow us on Spotify. Thanks for listening!
In this episode of Faculty Spotlight, hosts Mark DeLucas and Lauren K. Wolfe sit down with Jude Webre, cultural historian and practicing musician, to discuss the life and legacy of Dawn Powell, the urbane, acerbic, and woefully undercelebrated “lady wit” of Greenwich Village in its mid-century heyday. Attracted, as many of her generation were, by the allure of bohemia, its promise of liberation and self-realization, Powell exchanged her native midwest environs for an artist's life in the city. Known, if not unremittingly beloved, by nearly all the literary lights of 1940s New York City—Edmund Wilson, Ernest Hemingway, Diana Trilling, Dorothy Parker, John Dos Passos, e.e. Cummings, and Jean Stafford to name just a few—it is hard to reconcile Powell's social acumen, bracing wit, and the vitality of her literary output with the obscurity into which her life's work has fallen in the six decades since her burial in a pauper's grave. What were the manners, mores, and moods of mid-20th-century American bohemia? And how did Powell both share in and depart from them, both capture and censure them? What is it to follow a moral judgment and an aesthetic conviction, be they ever so slightly out of step with prevailing tastes? And what, finally, accounts for lasting literary fame? The Podcast for Social Research is produced by Ryan Lentini.
In episode nine of Faculty Spotlight, hosts Lauren K. Wolfe and Mark DeLucas sit down with Jenny Logan, Associate faculty (legal studies) and plaintiff's attorney, at the District Court level, in the case of Johnson v. Grant's Pass, on which the Supreme Court recently ruled. Speaking from London, Jenny discusses the origins of the case—in which a class of unhoused people sued the city of Grants Pass, Oregon, for imposing criminal penalties on people sleeping in public parks—and explains the reasoning behind the Supreme Court's 6-3 ruling upholding the constitutionality of Grants Pass's anti-homeless statutes. What were the stakes of Johnson v. Grant's Pass; and why, as critics argue, does the Court's ruling effectively enable the criminalization of homelessness? Why have cities responded to homelessness with largely punitive measures? And how can the case of Grant's Pass, whose only shelter is a religious mission, be situated within the wider history of the evangelical-neoliberal alliance to undermine the New Deal social contract and welfare state? What is the future of "poverty governance" in the United States?
YouTube Video Episode Available! Gulfcoast Ultrasound Institute YouTube Channel On this episode of The Sonography Lounge hosts Lori and Trisha sit down with Dr. James Mateer to talk about the evolution/future of Point of Care Ultrasound (POCUS) and more specifically his involvement pioneering the world of POCUS. This information-packed episode will get your passion for ultrasound flowing! JAMES MATEER, MD, RDMS Dr. James Mateer was one of the pioneers in Emergency Medicine Ultrasound applications and was among the first Emergency Physicians to obtain their registry for Diagnostic Medical Sonography from the ARDMS. Dr. Mateer has served as the Medical Director of Gulfcoast Ultrasound Institute since 1996. He is co-editor for the textbook: “Emergency Ultrasound” and has authored numerous chapters and articles on Emergency Medicine and Emergency Ultrasound applications. He has lectured extensively throughout the United States and Internationally. Upcoming POCUS Courses @ Gulfcoast Ultrasound Institute CME and Cross training resources: Gulfcoast Ultrasound Institute (Training materials and programs): www.gcus.com Certification Agencies: American Board of Emergency Medicine (ABEM): https://www.abem.org/public Sonographer / Physician: American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonography (ARDMS): www.ardms.org Physicians: Alliance for Physician Certification & Advancement (APCA): www.APCA.org Point of Care Healthcare Providers: Point of Care Certification Academy (POCUS): www.pocus.org Sonographer / Physician: Cardiovascular Credentialing International (CCI): www.cci-online.org Find an accredited long term Ultrasound Program: https://www.caahep.org/Students/Find-a-Program.aspx
In episode eight of Faculty Spotlight, hosts Mark DeLucas and Lauren K. Wolfe sit down with Danielle Drori, Associate faculty member (in literature and Judaic studies), Director of Development, and psychoanalyst-in-training. Recently returned from a long-delayed trip to her native Tel-Aviv, Drori discusses the state of Israeli society in the shadow of the war in Gaza, her own vexed relation to her country of birth (including, how it shaped her scholarly interests), and the unexpected resonances of Erich Auerbach's Mimesis in a time of mass destruction. What's humane in Auerbach's historicist method? Is Auerbach's documentation of "civilization" also a lamentation? What sorts of perspectives are afforded by exile?
This week's episode is a Faculty Spotlight featuring animal conservation behaviorist Liv Baker. Topics include: whether or not ancient civilizations lived more in harmony with animals. Mahout Culture and elephant-keeping. what a conservation behaviorist does. the difference between sentience, sapience, and sociality. Liv's writing process. the Red Eared Slider turtles in the library. what people can start doing today to improve the quality of life for animals. Liv's thoughts on aquariums and zoos. And much more! Click here for the college tour. Thank you for listening.
Join us for this dialogue with Mr. Mitchell Nees, one of our Rhetoric School and veteran faculty members here at Oakdale. Mr. Nees describes his journey to classical Christian education, his time at Oakdale, and his reflections on a variety of topics. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paideia-ponderings/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paideia-ponderings/support
Join us for this great dialogue with Dr. David Seibel, head of school at Coram Deo Academy in Carmel, Indiana. This far ranging conversation about apprenticeships, goals of a classical Christian education, and so much more. At the conclusion, we have another in our Faculty Spotlight times with Mr. Aaron Spencer, our physical education teacher. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paideia-ponderings/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paideia-ponderings/support
Join us for a great conversation with Dr. Tim Dernlan, one of the vice presidents for the Association of Classical Christian Schools, who shares his passion for classical education and his journey from collegiate coach for wrestling to leading a school. Also we continue to highlight our teachers in our Faculty Spotlight segment with Ms. Anne Hable, one of our foundational Logic School teachers. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paideia-ponderings/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paideia-ponderings/support
Join us on this episode as we are joined in a delightful conversation with Adam Roate from the Classical Learning Test (CLT) about his journey in classical education and his work partnering with private classical Christian schools such as Oakdale Academy. In our Faculty Spotlight, we hear the passion and drive of Mrs. Jill Fox. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paideia-ponderings/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paideia-ponderings/support
In this special edition of the podcast, we catch up with Ayana Younge. Younge is an Assistant Professor of Business Administration in the Leadership and Organizational Behavior area at the University of Virginia Darden School of Business, and her research lies at the intersection of emotions, social hierarchy, and interpersonal processes. We talk with Younge about her journey to Darden, what it's like to teach in Darden's core curriculum, her elective – People, Purpose and the Power of Relationships, as well as her work with the PhD Project. Founded in 1994, The PhD Project seeks to diversify corporate America by diversifying the role models in the front of classrooms. Learn more.
In this special edition of the podcast, we catch up with Ayana Younge. Younge is an Assistant Professor of Business Administration in the Leadership and Organizational Behavior area at the University of Virginia Darden School of Business, and her research lies at the intersection of emotions, social hierarchy, and interpersonal processes. We talk with Younge about her journey to Darden, what it's like to teach in Darden's core curriculum, her elective – People, Purpose and the Power of Relationships, as well as her work with the PhD Project. Founded in 1994, The PhD Project seeks to diversify corporate America by diversifying the role models in the front of classrooms. Learn more.
In episode seven of Faculty Spotlight, Mark and Lauren sit down to chat with two BISR faculty whose interests, scholarly and otherwise, dovetail in fascinating ways—Sophie Lewis, writer, critic, and leading scholar of family abolition and the politics of reproduction; and Paige Sweet, writer, practicing psychoanalyst, and founder of the experimental writing project Infinite Text Collective. Following Sophie's personal reflections on her early experiences of the injustices in-built into middle-class heteropatriarchal institutions like the family and formal schooling (“nothing is apolitical”), the four of them discuss: what previously overlooked insights one might still unearth from so-called second wave feminists like Silvia Federici (is the witch a figure of incipient queerness?); how fecund and fungible was the time of transition from feudalism to capitalism, not least for thinking with gender; the “unruly undertows” of popular and “low” entertainment (Chicken Run as exemplary Marxist-feminist cinema!); autotheory, autofiction, autoanalysis, and the affordances of writing from the self; why children's liberation is to everyone's benefit; and the erstwhile pin-up career of Barnacle the cat—with much else in between and besides.
In this episode of the podcast, we catch up with Allison Elias. Elias teaches courses about communication and negotiation in Darden's MBA and Executive MBA programs, and we recently connected with her to discuss her journey to Darden, her elective – Women, Gender and Work – as well as her 2022 book, The Rise of Corporate Feminism. Elias was a nominee for the 2022 Outstanding Faculty Award at Darden, and her elective, Women, Gender, and Work, was rated among the top 10% of all Darden electives (according to student ratings regarding course content and instructor quality).
In this episode of the podcast, we catch up with Allison Elias. Elias teaches courses about communication and negotiation in Darden's MBA and Executive MBA programs, and we recently connected with her to discuss her journey to Darden, her elective – Women, Gender and Work – as well as her 2022 book, The Rise of Corporate Feminism. Elias was a nominee for the 2022 Outstanding Faculty Award at Darden, and her elective, Women, Gender, and Work, was rated among the top 10% of all Darden electives (according to student ratings regarding course content and instructor quality).
A great conversation with Mrs. Rosemind Taber, the head of Rhetoric School at Oakdale Academy on the importance of this last phase of K-12 education. Our far reaching conversation talks about virtue, formation of a flourishing human, and so much more. At the end of that interview, we move to our Faculty Spotlight, featuring our new Logic School Literature Teacher, Mr. Dan Reynolds. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paideia-ponderings/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paideia-ponderings/support
A great conversation with Dr. Davies Owens, who has worked as a head of a classical Christian school, and with major national organizations in the classical Christian world. It is a joy to have Davies join us and discuss culture for students, parents, schools, the the "best last hope" that is our movement. Also, our Faculty Spotlight highlighting the work of those who serve at Oakdale Academy features our Algebra 2 teacher and Wrestling coach, Mr. Steve Benninger. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paideia-ponderings/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paideia-ponderings/support
This week on EJB Talks Dean Stuart Shapiro welcomes Professor Ceu Cirne-Neves, who teaches in the Bloustein School's health administration program. Ceu talks about her journey from journalism to healthcare administration, her extensive career in hospital administration, and the significant changes in the healthcare industry that she has experienced over the years. Emphasizing the impact of patient safety, the high-reliability movement, and the value-based reimbursement model on healthcare management, she also touches upon the effects of hospital mergers on patient care. They discuss the attractiveness of health administration as a major for students while highlighting the diversity and generosity of students at the Bloustein School. Ceu ends the discussion with an explanation of her teaching goals, which include developing competency, fostering leadership, and instilling a lifelong learning mindset in her students. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ejbtalks/message
In episode six of Faculty Spotlight, Mark and Lauren sit down with R.H. Lossin, postdoctoral fellow at Harvard's Warren Center of Studies in American History and a leading scholar of the theory and practice of sabotage. The three discuss: what led R.H. to the study of sabotage; why sabotage is more ordinary than you think; R.H.'s beef with the “universal library”—i.e., the total digitization of books; how readers have become producers; why Luddites have a bad rap; the meaning of “capitalist sabotage”; and the violent origins of all private property—among other scintillating subjects.
The Library is pleased to welcome Jamee Moudud for the latest faculty spotlight. We kick off this semester with an in-depth look at economy and the world, how socioeconomic forces work and who/what shapes our economic fate. Other topics include: debunking laissez-fair. being an economic historian. the far right in America. constitutions as related to the economy. money being a legal institution. And much more! The next Faculty Spotlight takes place 10/10/23 at 4:00 pm with artist and SLC Faculty Jean Shin. To attend, visit the Library Rainbow Reading Room. The Sarah Lawrence Student Life Preservation Project is accepting contributions at https://slcstudentlifeproject.omeka.net/ Follow The SLC Library on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube @SLCLibrary. Visit the Library's website at www.sarahlawrence.edu/library. Subscribe to this podcast and give it a 5-star rating and review while you're at it!
Dean Stuart Shapiro interviews assistant professor Bernadette Baird-Zars, whose research interests span land use, governance, construction permitting, and the role of community-based organizations in reshaping planning processes. They discuss her interest in planning and how it works in practice, drawing from her experiences working on urban regeneration projects during her time living in Syria. Bernadette shares her observations about the gap between policy intentions and actions in planning, highlighting the complexities and unequal implementation of rules and systems. The conversation also touches on the concept of "gray institutions," which refers to informal, daily practices in government offices that influence decision-making but are not explicitly documented or regulated. She explains how these gray institutions can exacerbate inequality and exclusion in policy processes. They conclude with a discussion of the challenges of public participation and the need for rethinking outdated participation structures, particularly in the context of climate change adaptation and coastal planning in New York and New Jersey. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ejbtalks/message
In this episode of the podcast, we catch up with Jim Zuffoletti. Jim is a Darden alum, graduating in the Full-Time MBA Class of 2005, and he recently returned to Darden to serve as Entrepreneurship Community Director for the Batten Institute as well as an instructor for the Venture Velocity course. We talk with Jim about his background, his passion for entrepreneurship, what the Venture Velocity course is all about, his advice for prospective students and more.
With our return to EJBTalks this fall, host and Dean Stuart Shapiro talks to Mark Paul, assistant professor and author of the recently released book, The Ends of Freedom. Mark discusses his journey into economics and environmental policy, sharing how his first working experiences in a restaurant witnessing inequality and food sustainability issues drove his interest in economics and climate change. He explains the significance of the Inflation Reduction Act in addressing climate change, emphasizing its role as a downpayment on the transition to green energy. The conversation moves into the economic rights outlined in his book, drawing inspiration from FDR's second Bill of Rights and Martin Luther King Jr.'s advocacy for economic rights. He then highlights the importance of regulation and complementary policies to achieve the goal of fully decarbonizing the economy, addressing the challenges of selling such a broad and ambitious vision in the current political climate but also pointing out the support for these ideas among voters. The episode concludes with a discussion of Mark's future work on supply-side fossil fuel policy to wind down fossil fuel assets and transition to renewable energy sources. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ejbtalks/message
Guest: Anna Kovalova, Pitt's new Visiting Assistant Professor in Slavic Languages and Literatures, on her work on early Russian cinema. The post REEES Faculty Spotlight: Anna Kovalova appeared first on The Eurasian Knot.
Nathan Johnson, Provost of Davenant Hall, interviews Joshua Shaw on his upcoming courses, the significance of the Hellenistic tradition in early Christianity, and the calling of the teacher to help students climb the ladder of knowledge up to God. To register for Joshua Shaw's course on "Alexandrian Theology from Philo to Origen" please visit https://davenanthall.com/product/alexandrian-theology-from-philo-to-origen/ To register for classes or begin a degree at Davenant Hall, please visit Davenanthall.com
Nathan Johnson, Provost of Davenant Hall, interviews Jordan Steffaniak on his upcoming courses, the relevance of philosophy for theology, and how studying the great texts of the Christian tradition is a historically Baptist endeavor. To register for Jordan Steffaniak's course on Baptist History, please visit https://davenanthall.com/product/baptist-history-i-europe/ To register for classes or begin a degree at Davenant Hall, please visit Davenanthall.com
Nathan Johnson, Provost of Davenant Hall, interviews Charles Carman on his upcoming courses, the importance of knowing ancient languages, and the exciting research being done in Arabic and Syriac Christianity. To register for classes or begin a degree at Davenant Hall, please visit Davenanthall.com
Nathan Johnson, Provost of Davenant Hall, interviews Dr. Michael Lynch on his upcoming courses, the importance of reading early modern theology, and why it's important to wrestle with controversial ideas. To register for his upcoming course on Richard Baxter's Political Theology, please visit https://davenanthall.com/product/richard-baxters-political-theology/ To register for classes or begin a degree at Davenant Hall, please visit Davenanthall.com
Nathan Johnson, Provost of Davenant Hall, interviews Dr. Joseph Minich on his upcoming courses, the unique challenges of being a Christian in the late modern world, and how to approach theology as a whole person for the sake of all of human life. To register for classes or begin a degree at Davenant Hall, please visit Davenanthall.com To register for Dr. Minich's upcoming fall course Approaches to Defending the Faith, please visit https://davenanthall.com/product/approaches-to-defending-the-faith-2/ To purchase Dr. Minich's new book Bulwarks of Unbelief, please visit https://lexhampress.com/product/229474/bulwarks-of-unbelief-atheism-and-divine-absence-in-a-secular-...
Nathan Johnson, Provost of Davenant Hall, interviews Teaching Fellow Tim Jacobs on his upcoming courses, the relevance of philosophy for theology, and the importance of ethics and moral theology for the thoughtful Christian. To register for classes or begin a degree at Davenant Hall, please visit our website: Davenanthall.com
Nathan Johnson, Provost of Davenant Hall, interviews Dr. Alastair Roberts on his upcoming courses, Biblical typology, and the importance of listening and attending to the voice of Scripture. To register for classes or begin a degree at Davenant Hall, please visit Davenanthall.com To register for Dr. Robert's upcoming course on John and Revelation, please visit https://davenanthall.com/product/john-and-revelation/ To purchase Dr. Robert's 20-lecture course on an introduction to Biblical Wisdom, please visit https://davenantinstitute.org/biblical-wisdom-lectures
Nathan Johnson, Provost of Davenant Hall, interviews Professor Matthew Hoskin on his upcoming courses, ancient Christian theology, and the importance of knowing the philosophy, history, and literature of cultures of the great theologians of the past. To register for classes or begin a degree program at Davenant Hall, please visit Davenanthall.com To register for Professor Hoskin's upcoming course Augustine the Preacher, please visit https://davenanthall.com/product/augustine-preacher/
Nathan Johnson, Provost of Davenant Hall, interviews Professor Ryan Hurd about his upcoming courses at Davenant Hall, Reformed Scholasticism, Thomas Aquinas, and the love and mercy of God. To learn more about Professor Hurd's courses, and to register, please visit: Thomas Aquinas Seminar I: The Sentences https://davenanthall.com/product/thomas-aquinas-seminar-i-the-sentences/ Master of the Sacred Page: Senses of Holy Scripture https://davenanthall.com/product/senses-of-holy-scripture/
May 16, 2023 Princeton Seminary Professors, Professors Dale Alison, Lisa Bowens, K.C. Choi, Jay-Paul Hinds, Amelia Kennedy, and Kimberly Wagner, each offer an introductory presentation on recent research and publications.
In episode five of Faculty Spotlight, Lauren and Mark sit down with Joseph Earl Thomas, BISR faculty and author the acclaimed memoir Sink. The three discuss: memoir-writing and the art of "un-knowing" writing; literary realism in the 21st century; having, or faking, a "world picture"; how, with Sylvia Wynter, we can think trans-culturally; Gayl Jones and the art of literary maximalism (and why it's not just for "white boys"); why "resignification" can't change the material world; and what it's like to live, work, and think in Philadelphia.
Host and Library Creative Resources Coordinator, Tim Kail, is joined by Library Director Mustafa Sakarya to reflect upon the library staff's accomplishments from the past two semesters. Topics include: The origin of The Faculty Spotlight. Creating art with LED lights. Staff shake ups. Tim's affinity for professional wrestling. How to work collaboratively. Good constructive criticism. And much more! The Sarah Lawrence Student Life Preservation Project is accepting contributions at https://slcstudentlifeproject.omeka.net/ Follow The SLC Library on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube @SLCLibrary. Visit the Library's website at www.sarahlawrence.edu/library.
This week marks the final Faculty Spotlight of the semester where we honor a SLC faculty member's latest work. This week Gillian Adler joins us, "author of two books, as well as essays published in the Journal of Medieval Religious Culture, Arthuriana, Medieval Feminist Forum, Carte Italiane, and Comitatus: A Journal of Medieval and Renaissance Studies. Her recent co-authored book, ‘Alle Thyng Hath Tyme': Time and Medieval Life (Reaktion Books, 2023), recreates medieval people's experience of time: as continuous and discontinuous, linear and cyclical, embracing Creation and Judgment, shrinking to “atoms” or “droplets,” and extending to the silent spaces of eternity. Her first book, Chaucer and the Ethics of Time (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2022), examines Chaucer's philosophical ideas of time and strategies of narrative time" (https://www.sarahlawrence.edu/faculty/adler-gillian.html). Topics include: How writing the book affected Gillian's perception of time. The writing process. Two authors writing in the same voice. What's the medieval equivalent of a Faculty Spotlight? Medieval women being "reborn" later in their lives. Questions from Demi and Aiden. And much more! The Sarah Lawrence Student Life Preservation Project is accepting contributions at https://slcstudentlifeproject.omeka.net/ Follow The SLC Library on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube @SLCLibrary. Visit the Library's website at www.sarahlawrence.edu/library.
In this episode of the VetMed Mind:This was a special edition for Veterinary Growth Partners and the VetMed Mind. Rachel was lucky enough to sit down with vetmed communication skills and FRANK training educator Jane R. Shaw, DVM, PhD. She is a recognized expert in veterinarian-client-patient interactions. Dr. Shaw received her BS from Cornell University in 1990, DVM from Michigan State University in 1994, and received her PhD in Epidemiology at the University of Guelph in Ontario, Canada in 2004. Dr. Shaw is a Professor and University Distinguished Teaching Scholar at Colorado State University and implements the communication curriculum, focusing on clinical interviewing skills to enhance professional performance through partnership with colleagues and clients.You can learn more about the FRANK program at Colorado State University or get on the waitlist at vetcomm@colostate.edu. Watch her Faculty Spotlight at: https://youtu.be/bccthZgnLoMThe VetMed Mind is a podcast project about sharing inspirational stories, lessons, and successes from the fantastic people of the veterinary industry.
This week Tim is joined by Library Director Mustafa Sakarya for a discussion about the projects they've undergone and are underway in his first year as Director. Topics include: The positivity of the SLC environment. Not bringing work home. SLC students now having access to Yonkers Library by way of shuttle service. Using plants for the next lobby exhibit. Being a "hands off" manager. Ghosts. Yes...ghosts. Developing The Learning Commons. Developing The Reading Room. The success of The Faculty Spotlight. How a job becomes a career. Mustafa's imagined legacy. The Sarah Lawrence Student Life Preservation Project is accepting contributions at https://slcstudentlifeproject.omeka.net/ Follow The SLC Library on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube @SLCLibrary. Visit the Library's website at www.sarahlawrence.edu/library. Thank you for listening!
In episode four of Faculty Spotlight, hosts Mark and Lauren interview Andy Battle, BISR faculty and urban historian. The three discuss: why cities are so radicalizing--and alienating; the deep connection between capitalism and urbanization; how "private welfare states" drive up the cost up the cost (sometimes prohibitively) of building infrastructure; what Henri Lefebvre means by the "Right to the City"; Eric Adams (and his parallels with Trump); dance culture (and "dis-alienation"); and Cop City, the "outside agitator," and why "policing is what's left when you can't or won't...address the problems" that fundamentally beset us.
Poet Victoria Redel stops by the podcast for the Library's second Faculty Spotlight event to discuss her latest book of poems, Paradise. Victoria reads several of her poems and answers questions about structure, sonic devices, family, her hobbies, and more. Subjects range from the joys of hiking and the natural world to the desolation and migration caused by war. Visit https://www.victoriaredel.com/ to purchase your copy of Paradise. Visit https://slcstudentlifeproject.omeka.net/ to submit to the Student Life Preservation Project. Follow The SLC Library on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube @SLCLibrary. Visit the Library's website at www.sarahlawrence.edu/library. Thank you for listening.
In episode three of Faculty Spotlight, Lauren K. Wolfe and Mark DeLucas interview BISR classicist Bruce King. The three discuss: what brought Bruce to the classics; the charisma of his teachers (and the poverty of their ideas); queering the canon; the trouble with the Odyssey; coming to love Latin (and why he's keeping Horace to himself); learning Sanskrit with friends; BISR's new Language Learning and Critique program; and Bruce's favorite non-ancient things—from Henry James to Claude Lévi-Strauss to La Monte Young's "Pythagorean" Dream House.
Co-hosts Doug Sweeney and Kristen Padilla talk to Dr. Osvaldo Padilla about his forthcoming commentary on the Pastoral Epistles with the Tyndale New Testament Commentaries series.
Co-hosts Doug Sweeney and Kristen Padilla talk to Dr. Osvaldo Padilla about his forthcoming commentary on the Pastoral Epistles with the Tyndale New Testament Commentaries series.
REEES faculty profile on Zoltan Zelemen about his research on neo-medievalism in international relations, law, and democracy. The post REEES Faculty Spotlight: Zoltan Kelemen appeared first on The Eurasian Knot.
REEES faculty profile on Zoltan Zelemen about his research on neo-medievalism in international relations, law, and democracy. The post REEES Faculty Spotlight: Zoltan Kelemen appeared first on SRB Podcast.
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