A free screening of the film This Changes Everything will be at 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 19, in Capen Auditorium, Edwards Hall.
Documentary to explore climate change, April 19
Unit: Sociology and Anthropology
Photos: Redbird scholars at Illinois State Research Symposium
More than 500 Illinois State undergraduate and graduate students distilled months of hard work into posters that they displayed Friday at the University Research Symposium.
Professors conduct research in Tanzania
Catherine O’Reilly and Joan Brehm recently spent two weeks in Kigoma, Tanzania, as part of research and capacity building project supported by the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Ask a Redbird Scholar: How safe is Bloomington-Normal’s drinking water?
How does the drinking water in Bloomington-Normal compare to other cities in the United States?
Ask a Redbird Scholar: What other species show up in human genome?
I understand that nearly everyone has Neanderthal DNA, but are there other traces of species of early humans that are found in the human genome?
Simpson and Skibo pen op-ed
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Greg Simpson and Distinguished Professor Jim Skibo have published an op-ed in the The Pantagraph.
Shirley Buzzard to present on life experiences
The Office of International Studies and Programs, in collaboration with the Stevenson Center for Community and Economic Development, the Women’s and Gender Studies Program, and the Department of Sociology and Anthropology will present Shirley Buzzard, Ph.D., at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 2, in Schroeder 238, with the talk “‘Paddling My Own Canoe’ an Evening Presentation about Shirley Buzzard’s Life.” The
Survey: Residents say area water quality good, see need to plan for future
Professor of Sociology Joan Brehm led the way in gathering impressions about local water sources for the Your Water, Your Future survey.
Women’s and gender studies’ student spotlight: Anthony Anderson
The women’s and gender studies program spotlights sophomore sociology major Anthony Anderson
Can you die from a broken heart?
Illinois State scholars took a shot (no disrespect to Cupid or his arrows) at answering the question: Can one really die from a broken heart?
