Facing stress, cognitive function in seniors
Psychiatrist Eric Lenze, MD, writes in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that stress and cognitive issues are common problems among older patients, and he offers strategies to help.
‘African-American Studies as I see it’
Gerald Early, PhD, reflects on the history, and the future, of black studies programs on the Center for the Humanities’ new website.
Big data isn’t magic
Neil Richards, JD, writes in Time about promises and privacy issues with big data.
‘Necessary Luxuries’
Matt Erlin, PhD, chair of the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures in Arts & Sciences, recently published a book, “Necessary Luxuries: Books, Literature, and the Culture of Consumption in Germany, 1770-1815.”
Hurricane Katrina lessons for rivers around St. Louis
Architects John Hoal, PhD, and Derek Hoeferlin discuss how lessons learned from their work after Hurricane Katrina can help better manage this area’s rivers.
Phillips reads from his work
Poet Carl Phillips, of Arts & Sciences, reads from his work at the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference.
For the Sake of All
Jason Q. Purnell, PhD, reflects on Ferguson and the St. Louis region’s health disparities for “Hold That Thought,” a podcast series from Arts & Sciences.
Palette Scrapings on protecting paintings
Rachel Keith, chief registrar for the Kemper Art Museum, talks about work to conserve the museum’s collection of paintings.
‘Much is given, much is expected’
Provost H. Holden Thorp, PhD, talks about the obligations America’s great universities have.
Wash U undergrad plays ‘the sport of politics’
James Loomis, a sophomore in Arts & Sciences already involved in local politics, chats with The Huffington Post.
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