By Stephanie Godward, Communications and Marketing Director, College of Arts & Sciences
Understanding history – by answering questions in the present about what gets remembered or what does not – is a reminder that memory itself is an ongoing action; not simply a stagnant reflection of the past.
Creative nonfiction writer and poet Lesley Jenike will read at 6 p.m. on Sept. 10 in the Bingham Poetry Room in the Ekstrom Library, and she will lead a generative writing session on Sept. 11 from 10 a.m. to noon, followed by a closing reception (new this year!) from noon to 1 p.m. – an opportunity for casual conversation with our visiting writer and fellow creative writing community members. Friday’s events will take place in Miller Information Technology Center 201.
By Stephanie Godward, Communications and Marketing Director, College of Arts & Sciences
Piper Greeby’s experience studying abroad in Lyon, France this past spring not only expanded her French-speaking ability but also opened new and unexpected avenues of personal growth.
By Stephanie Godward, Communications and Marketing Director, College of Arts & Sciences
The Axton Reading Series brings literature to life as acclaimed authors present their work aloud and connect with the UofL community and beyond.
By Stephanie Godward, Communications and Marketing Director, College of Arts & Sciences
Aaron Burns approached his summer research on AI as a tool in animation from a standpoint of exploration, weighing the roles it could play in the process, while recognizing the essential need for the human experience and perspective to create a desired outcome.
For Alisa Zanetti, the University of Louisville has had a constant presence in her life across decades of growth, learning, and leadership.
By Stephanie Godward, Communications and Marketing Director, College of Arts & Sciences
Jamoa Wooten lives his life guided by three words that inspire him to make big moves: initiative, intent, and impact.
A nontraditional student who is projected to graduate this December at age 43 with a degree in Criminal Justice, Wooten expanded his experience by venturing outside of his comfort zone to perform in Pipeline, a recent Theatre Arts Department production.