Science and Culture An Italian Perspective: March 30
The Italian Studies Program presents – Science and Culture: An Italian Perspective on Saturday, March 30, 2019, 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. in the Musco Center for the Arts. Follow the interlaced development of the scientific and artistic understanding of the world. Delight in the creative expressions of discoveries in anatomy, mathematics, geometry, and more.
Perpetual Wars: Lessons Learned from the 50th Anniversary of Nixon’s War in Vietnam Professor Gregory A. Daddis
The World Affairs Council of Orange County (WACOC) has organized a special dinner event and conversation with Chapman University Professor (Director of Chapman University’s Master’s Program in War and Society) and retired US Army Colonel Gregory A. Daddis on “Perpetual War: Lessons Learned from America’s Involvement in Vietnam,” to take place on Wednesday, January 16,
2019 Graduate Workshops Register today!
Each semester Wilkinson College offers a variety of workshops for graduate students on topics related to academic, personal, and career development. Graduate Students may register for this 0 credit P/NP class through my.chapman.edu. Course number is GUS 530. Here’s a list of workshops coming up. We hope to see you there! Spring 2019 Graduate Student
Annual Holiday Ceramics Sale Dec. 3-7
It’s that time of the year again! The Department of Art presents the Annual Holiday Ceramics Sale, Monday, December 3 – Friday, December 7 in the Attallah Piazza, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. daily. If you have any questions, please email David Kiddie.
Visiting Griset Professor Dale Allison
We are excited to announce that Professor Dale C. Allison Jr. will be the visiting Griset Professor for Spring 2019. Professor Allison will be teaching Religion 324, Interpretation of the new Testament: The Gospels and The Historical Jesus on Mondays, 4-6:45 p.m. This course is designed to familiarize students with the issues involved in and
’18 Chapman Shinnyo Fellow Developing Solutions for OC Homeless
By Atty McLellan (’18) Hi everyone! My name’s Atty McLellan, and I’m the first recipient of Chapman’s Shinnyo Fellowship. Two years ago I began advocating and assisting Orange County’s homeless community, and this fellowship has allowed me to continue to focus on homelessness locally. The financial security that the fellowship provided made reaching out to
Journalism and Humanities Internships
Attention Journalism and Humanities Students! Following is a list of available internships and job openings with links to position descriptions and applications. Deadlines are listed where available. Women’s Leadership Accelerator: Nov. 30 deadline https://journalists.org/programs/womens-leadership-accelerator/ Center for Health Journalism Fellowship: Dec. 14 deadline https://www.centerforhealthjournalism.org/event/2019-california-fellowship CNN-LA Newsource Winter Intern (No deadline given) https://careers.warnermediagroup.com/TGnewUI/Search/home/HomeWithPreLoad?PageType=JobDetails&partnerid=391&siteid=36&jobId=819843#jobDetails=819843_36 Grant-funded Education Writer for
Do “Facts” Really Matter? Prof. Barnard Presents at Western States Rhetoric and Literacy Conference
Ian Barnard, Professor of Rhetoric and Composition in the Department of English at Chapman, recently gave a presentation entitled “Do ‘Facts’ Really Matter?” at the Western States Rhetoric and Literacy Conference in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Professor Barnard’s presentation, an updating of their 2017 article in Anastamos, Chapman’s graduate interdisciplinary journal, argued that one of
Blue Wave, Red Tide or Purple Haze Features analysis of the polling, pundits and politicos before the vote
Please join the Journalism Program, the English Department and Wilkinson College for a symposium on Orange County’s crucial role in the Nov. 6 midterm elections. “Blue Wave, Red Tide or Purple Haze?” features analysis of the polling, pundits and politicos before the vote. Adam Nagourney, New York Times Los Angeles Bureau Chief Mary Plummer, KPCC
America’s Top Fears 2018 Chapman University Survey of American Fears
The Chapman University Survey of American Fears Wave 5 (2018) provides an in-depth examination into the fears of average Americans. In June of 2018, a random sample of 1,190 adults from across the United States were asked their level of fear about ninety-four different phenomena including crime, the government, the environment, disasters, personal anxieties, technology