Young secures $1.5 million NSF grant to study success of students of color
Findings could transform how graduate math departments attract, retain and support underrepresented students.
Findings could transform how graduate math departments attract, retain and support underrepresented students.
Shawn Dorius, associate professor of sociology, is co-author of a paper titled, “Developmental Idealism in Internet Search Data,” recently published in the journal Sociology of Development. Dorius’ co-author is Jeffrey Swindle, a Ph.D. student in sociology at the University of Michigan. The researchers collected and analyzed public perceptions of nations in internet search data. They … Continue reading Shawn Dorius publishes study that measures the prevalence of developmentalist thinking
ISU Theatre joins a worldwide series of readings and performances of short climate change plays.
Charles Ratton, Louis Carre, and the Legendary Auctions of 1931 by John Monroe http://www.tribalartmagazine.com/
Restitution and the Logic of the Post-Colonial Nation-State by John Monroe Full article available here: https://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/abs/10.1162/afar_a_00474
Harvey A. DeWeerd and the Dawn of Academic Military History in the United States by Tim Wolters
Metropolitan Fetish: African Sculpture and the Imperial French Invention of Primitive Art by John Monroe From the 1880s to 1940, French colonial officials, businessmen and soldiers, returning from overseas postings, brought home wooden masks and figures from Africa. This imperial and cultural power-play is the jumping-off point for a story that travels from sub-Saharan Africa … Continue reading John Monroe: Metropolitan Fetish: African Sculpture and the Imperial French Invention of Primitive Art
Caissie will compile and analyze sea-ice records from several glacial-interglacial cycles in the North Pacific.