| |
What's New
Rising
Star of Disability Studies Joins Emory Faculty
Women's
Studies welcomes Rosemary Garland-Thomson.
September 19, 2001.
Another
Stop on the Campus Tour of Satiric Fiction
David Lodge coming in
October
September 6, 2001
Lynching
Exhibit Site Announced
Martin Luther King, Jr. Historic Site to host lynching postcards
exhibit
August 30, 2001
On
the Media and Medicine
Emory doc argues against advertising prescription drugs.
August 29, 2001
Post-Doc Distress in the News
More science post-docs than ever before find the tenure-track
elusive.
August 29, 2001
Teaching-learning
connections
Mel
Levine, noted for his work on learning
disabilities, to visit
in September.
August 8, 2001
Proulx-dent
recommendation
Summer
reading suggestion from Annie Proulx
Ju1y 27, 2001
Online
archive pilot program
Harvard
Library's experimental electronic journal archive
July 25, 2001
Suffering
in the humanities?
No, according
to a new study by researchers at Cornell University.
July 12, 2001
|
|
|
|
Current
Issue
The Springtime of our Discontent
Were
last semester's debates on the future of the arts
and sciences
a turning point?
Janus the Dean
Looking both ways at once
David
F. Bright, Professor of classics and comparative literature
Teaching
at Emory
Commotion or
conversation?
Walter
Reed, Professor of English and former chair,
University Adivsory
Council on Teaching
The
Differences that
Divide Us
Is talk of
reconciliation
in the academy only talk?
Amy
S. Lang, Associate Professor, Graduate Insitute of the Liberal
Arts
Academic Life
by the Book
A campus tour of satiric
fictions
Shalom M. Goldman, Associate Professor
of Middle Eastern Studies
Endnotes
|