Born and raised in St. Louis, Alyssa Curran uses her skills to help serve others in need. Curran is a Stevenson Center alumna who places emphasis on community development, philanthropy, and social impact.
Unit: College of Arts and Sciences
Divisive Rhetoric: The political messages limiting our democracy
The lack of unity within American politics is a growing problem. From the dysfunction in Washington, D.C., to average citizens speaking out against a broken system, the United States is becoming more divided.
Street dogs of Bhutan subject of talk, November 10
Marion Willetts will present “The influence of Buddhism and Gross National Happiness in promoting the well-being of Bhutan’s street dogs” for the Sociology and Anthropology Research Series.
Maria Ostendorf Smith to deliver College of Arts and Sciences Lecture, November 7
Professor of Anthropology Maria Ostendorf Smith will deliver the Fall College of Arts and Sciences Lecture on Tuesday, November 7, at 7 p.m. in the Old Main Room in the Bone Student Center.
CAS Dean Simpson announces retirement
College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) Dean Gregory Simpson has announced he will retire June 30.
Value of nonprofits the topic of economics speaker, November 9
Professor Ellen Szarleta of Indiana University Northwest will present her research on “Social Impact Analysis: A Theory of Change and the Value of Nonprofits” at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, November 9, at Stevenson Hall, room 401.
Professor Parodi wins Internationalization Award
Professor Carlos Parodi received a Faculty/Staff Internationalization Award from the Office of International Studies and Programs (OISP).
Politics and Government hosts Lawfair for prospective law students
On October 27 students gathered to learn about the law school application process.
Graduate students support domestic violence awareness month
Fellow speech pathology graduate students donned purple to support Elizabeth Rice, who lost her mother to domestic violence.
Focus on Fulbright: Q&A with Kathryn Jasper
Please describe your project. My project combined cutting-edge archeological mapping techniques with new archival documentation to examine a “grassroots” reform movement in the Italian Marches, the monastic congregation of Fonte Avellana, how it functioned as a communications network during the eleventh century, and how interactions between individuals and with the landscape produced a compelling and