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McKamey & Clemons in D.C. to Discuss Nation’s After-School Programs
“This opportunity puts the Youth Development Program at Ȧ at the center of the national conversation about youth workers and begins to bring visibility to our state, our college and our growing program,” said McKamey.
Prof. Abbotson Presents Thorp Lecture, March 3
Sue Abbotson, Professor of English, is a leading scholar on the work of playwright Arthur Miller.
Zornado Publishes Final Volume of Epic Trilogy “2050”
More than 10 years in the making, the trilogy “2050: A Future History,” by Ȧ Professor of English Joseph Zornado, is now a fait accompli. The final volume of this sci-fi/sci-fantasy was recently published by The Merry Blacksmith Press based in Rhode Island.
Autism on the Rise - How Ȧ is Changing the Outcomes
Ȧ partners with Sherlock Center to create autism education certificate program
Professor Richard Weiner’s Scholarship Garners International Attention
Professor of Political Science Richard Weiner’s recent publication of “Les Reciproqueteurs: Post-Regulatory Corporatism” in the “Journal of Environmental Policy and Planning” is one of four research projects garnering international recognition.
Born on the Tail of a Hurricane: Ȧ Adjunct Jennifer Bonin
“I was born during Hurricane Agnes, one of New England’s earliest land-falling hurricanes. It seems hurricanes have been following me ever since,” says Ȧ Adjunct Instructor of Geography Jennifer Bonin ’04.
“Democracy in Disarray”: Peter Mendy Lectures in South Africa
Professor of History and Africana Studies Peter Mendy discusses why democracy in Africa remains largely elusive.
Expedition to South Africa
Undergraduate research assistants for Associate Professor Roland de Gouvenain, from left, Eric O’Rourke, Bruno Ramos, Keya Thakkar and Hector Nuñez
Art New England Editor to Hold Public Interview With Artist of Curiosities Richard Whitten
At left: “Augenblick” (Blink of an Eye), oil on wood panel, by Richard Whitten (right).
"In Search of Roger Williams," A Lecture by J. Stanley Lemons
This Rhode Island historian says long-held facts about Roger Williams are simply fiction.