“Climate Change Theatre Action: Lighting the Way” to inspire hope, urgency on climate crisis
ISU Theatre joins a worldwide series of readings and performances of short climate change plays.
Author: Stacey Maifeld
ISU Theatre presents “HERoic”
ISU Theatre shines spotlight on women, Tony Award winners during its upcoming season of shows and symposiums.
Kelly Winfrey to present fall 2019 LAS Dean’s Lecture on Oct. 10
Winfrey will discuss the unique challenges women candidates face and the communication strategies they use in their efforts to win over voters.
Adventure by Karine
Karine Holmes (’22 geology) wanted to experience something new in college. Her interest in climate research has taken her on a voyage of discovery, from the Stable Isotope Paleoenvironmental Lab to mapping the ocean floor in Alaska.
LAS presents Future Discovery Awards at State Fair
The $500 scholarships are presented to 4-H youth whose State Fair projects exemplify aspects of a liberal arts and sciences education.
LAS students seize summer research opportunities
From examining ancient burial rites in Mexico to exploring computational chemistry, LAS students are spending their summer as funded undergraduate researchers.
CATEGORIES: Published
“Changing True Rules for Odd Inventions: Three Attempts at Rewriting Shakespeare for Contemporary Audiences”
Cason Murphy, assistant professor of theatre, was recently published in two journals of note — Theatre Journal and the Aesthetique Journal for International Literary Enterprises (AJILE). Theatre Journal has an international reputation as one of the most authoritative and useful publications of theatre studies, featuring social and historical studies, production reviews and theoretical inquiries … Continue reading “Changing True Rules for Odd Inventions: Three Attempts at Rewriting Shakespeare for Contemporary Audiences”
Four approaches to understanding and moving beyond dysfunctional deliberation
In his new book “After Gun Violence: Deliberation and Memory in an Age of Political Gridlock,” Craig Rood examines how the past has shaped our collective memory and how that factors into the current debate on gun violence.