Guggenheim Gallery Presents, Life Transmissions: October 6-31, 2014
The Guggenheim Gallery at Chapman University is pleased to present LIFE TRANSMISSIONS, starting Monday, October 6 – Friday, October, 31, 2014 (with an artist reception and catalog release on Sunday, November 2, 2014, 3-7 p.m.) About The Exhibit: The question of what is at the beginning of things – paralleling the metaphor of the
An Evening on the Rails: Oct. 13
Chapman Leatherby Libraries and the Department of English invite you to, An Evening on the Rails, featuring Professors Richard Bausch and Tom Zoellner on Monday, October 13, 2014 at 4 p.m. in Henley Reading Room, Leatherby Libraries, Second Floor. These two professors published books this year which described a particular stretch of rail in
How the Arab Millennial Generation is changing the Middle East
Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences , Departments of Political Science , History and Peace Studies and the Levantine Cultural Center present, How the Arab Millennial Generation is changing the Middle East — a book talk by Juan R. Cole, Professor of History at the University of Michigan on Thursday, October 16, 2014 at
Fowles Center Presents: Lan Cao, Oct. 13
The John Fowles Literary Series launches this Fall with author Lan Cao on October 13, 2014 in Argyros Forum, 209 A at 7 p.m. John Fowles serves to promote and advance the discipline of creative writing in all its aspects: fiction, poetry, drama, creative non-fiction and film. About the Author: Professor Cao joins
West Meets East in Indian Art
In January, adjunct Professor of Art History, Ed Fosmire will visit sites in India as he investigates the confluence of East and West on the visual arts on a research trip. Although primarily the result of several centuries of British control, India also had significant contact with (and colonization by) the Dutch,
Mentoring Undergraduate Researchers CRASsH Chat
Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences invites all faculty to the first CRASsH Chat of the year on Wednesday, October 8, 2014 at 2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. in the Laura Scudder Conference Room, Dean’s Suite, Roosevelt Hall 127. Launching this new series will be Dr. Chris Bader (Sociology). The conversations will be
Discovering the Transformation of London and Paris through a Travel Course
“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times,” begins Charles Dickens’ in his famous novel, The Tale of Two Cities. Through centuries, London and Paris have undergone dramatic political, social, and economic changes that shape modern life. Monuments, memorials, churches, museums, government ministries, transportation centers, and architecture stand as testaments of
Tiepolo Toyota
Moving from Canada to California to start my job at Chapman University was a big transition. There were exciting moments, like meeting new colleagues and getting my own office, and less-than-exciting moments, in particular spending a lot of time at the DMV getting a California driver’s license and trying to import my beloved VW Beetle.
If you do any type of research, then you must read this!
NVivo is a software that helps researchers of all types organize and analyze qualitative and mixed methods data, such as, research, evaluation, or assessment. If this is something you do, then you need to learn about the powerful tools within NVivo that will allow you to manage, review, analyze and efficiently produce results. NVivo will
Interterm 2015: Tibetan Buddhist Retreat
Want a challenging and serene interterm 2015, then join Sociology Professor, Dr. Bernard McGrane at a 10 day retreat course (January 21-31, 2015) at a in the Colorado Rockies at the Shambhala Mountain Center. This is a wonderful opportunity to explore the teachings of Tibetan Buddhism as well as the Sacred Warrior Tradition of Shambhala.