Early reviews ‘Stokely: A Life’
Gerald Early, PhD, the Merle Kling Professor of Modern Letters in Arts & Sciences, reviews “Stokely: A Life,” a book about civil rights activist Stokely Carmichael.
Mind Blender: Why forgetting the past can be a good thing
Eric Leuthardt, MD, director of the School of Medicine’s Center of Innovation in Neuroscience and Technology, explores how rapid changes in technology, neuroscience and medicine are transforming the world.
‘Sexual Discretion’
Jeffrey Q. McCune Jr., PhD, an associate professor in Arts & Sciences, has released a book, “Sexual Discretion: Black Masculinity and the Politics of Passing.” He’ll give a talk and sign copies of the book on campus later this month.
Venus, Deconstructed
Professor Rebecca Messbarger, PhD, discusses how wax figures in an 18th-century Italian museum changed views of the human body in “Hold That Thought,” a podcast series from Arts & Sciences.
Law professor testifies before Congress on regulations
Ronald Levin, JD, testified before a U.S. House subcommittee recently, criticizing several aspects of a proposal to revamp the process for reviewing federal regulations.
‘The Life of a Poet’
WUSTL’s Carl Phillips, a professor of English in Arts & Sciences, discusses his work in a video interview with The Washington Post.
Bears Repeating
The blog from Washington University Archives offers a historical perspective on the happenings around campus. Their latest remembers Harold Ramis, plus a look at past Engineering Weeks.
‘The Wives of Los Alamos’
WUSTL alum TaraShea Nesbit’s debut novel explores the stories of the wives of Manhattan Project scientists in 1940s Los Alamos.
How Harold Ramis honed his brilliant mind and anarchic wit in St. Louis
Henry Schvey, professor of drama, remembers the late actor, director and WUSTL alum Harold Ramis in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Olin Blog shares student, alum success stories
The blog from Olin Business School gives readers the latest news about the school, students and alumni in areas ranging from sports management to entrepreneurship.
View More Stories