In our last episode before the big summer hiatus, we talk with Prof. Bart Roccoberton Jr. about his work using the puppet arts to build bridges between artists in the US and China; we hear from Sage Phillips '22 about her activism and scholarship on behalf of her fellow Native American students; and we go all the way back to 1881 to experience what a semester was like when UConn first opened its doors (hint: more compulsory prayer than would typically get today).
Goodbye - or Maybe Au Revoir?
The Politics of Wild Weather
How Hip Hop Conquered the World
How You Like Them Apples?
Reliving UConn’s Dream Season
Learning to Live in the Anthropocene
Getting It Right on Substance Use Disorder
How Seemingly Senseless Acts Make Life Worthwhile
We Are the Champions, My Friend
Perception Matters: Supreme Court Edition
A Big Mountain to Climb: Neurodivergency and the Workplace
The Person Who Makes Sure UConn is Picture-Perfect
First Year Programs and the Limo Code
The Case for Not Despairing Over the Fate of the Earth
The ’Black Superwoman’ Dilemma
Folks, We Are 100
What’s in Your Medicine Cabinet?
Park Week
Pursuing History, from Israel to Eastern Connecticut
Schoolhouse Showdown: The Fight(s) Over American Education
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