Wind Symphony presents “State of Imagination”
By Nicole Towne, SMTD Publicity Intern The Colorado State University Wind Symphony 2017-2018 season highlights the University’s commitment to excellence through the “State of” series. On April 16, the group is performing the final installment of the series, “State of Imagination.” The idea for the series came from the Wind Symphony’s conductor, Rebecca Phillips, CSU’s […]
College of Liberal Arts announces new programs of study
In 2017 and 2018, the College of Liberal Arts added 15 new programs to help students prepare for a changing world of work.
Under the surface: How CSU economists tracked a disease in Flint’s water crisis
Story by Jeff Dodge. Originally published on SOURCE. At first glance, it seems like an unlikely pairing: How could economists conceivably help decipher what caused the public health crisis in Flint, Michigan, in 2014-15? Statistical analysis, that’s how. Sammy Zahran, an associate professor in Colorado State University’s Department of Economics, calls it “econometrics.” In a […]
Third annual ACT Human Rights Film Festival set for April 5-14
The third annual ACT Human Rights Film Festival opens Thursday, April 5, with an evening dedicated to student filmmakers from around the West. This year, ACT highlights include a new Festival Pass, two U.S. premieres and six Colorado premieres, more than 15 international film guests, encore screenings and a closing night concert featuring musicians from […]
CSU Faculty and Poudre School District Engage in a Collaborative Teacher Workshop
On Thursday 1st March, twenty-five teachers attended the first of two collaboration days between CSU’s History department and Social Studies teachers from across the district. The individuals most responsible for establishing this fruitful link up were Kurt Knierim of Rocky Mountain High School, Dan Rypma from Fossil Ridge and CSU’s Tracy Brady. The morning started […]
Bodaken Philosophy Symposium launches March 26 with lecture by bioethicist Emanuel
Ancient Greek symposia were once a gathering of prominent members of society for an evening of music, food and vibrant discussion on literature, politics and philosophy. Symposia were held in private houses, providing an intimate setting for scholarly debate often portrayed on Greek urns and in theatre productions, as well as acting as the setting […]
MFA THESIS EXHIBITION 2018
Anthropology Art and Art History Communication Studies Economics English Ethnic Studies History Interdisciplinary Liberal Arts MFA THESIS EXHIBITION 2O18 April 27- May18, 2018 The Griffin Foundation Gallery and Works on Paper Gallery Opening Reception Friday April 27, 2018 5:00 p.m. Gregory Allicar Museum of Art MFA Speaks May 3, 2018 5:00 p.m. Robert Hoffert Learning […]
Northern Exposure: CSU Theatre Travels to KCACTF Regional Conference
By Jennifer Clary Jacobs with Laura Jones For Laura Jones, one of her favorite weeks of the year is happening right now! The long-time theatre professor is spending Feb. 19-23 in Spokane, Washington at the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival’s regional conference, taking more than three dozen students and faculty with her to the […]
WWII Class Heads to Normandy and London
CSU Senior, Quinn Malone shares his experience of studying WWII in Europe. An impulse decision proved a rewarding and memorable experience.