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News from the college
Winter Study
Faculty in the News- Lara Shore-Sheppard, economics professor, has been named a Russell Sage Foundation Visiting Scholar. Her research during the 2022-23 academic year will focus on safety net programs for families with children and pre-retirement living arrangements
- Professor of Economics Tara Watson discusses her book The Border Within: The Economics of Immigration in the Age of Fear on EconoFact Chats. With co-author Kalee Thompson, Watson profiles six immigrant families and takes a close look at how immigration affects the U.S. economy. Also at Econofact, Robert F. White Class of 1952 Professor of Economics Kenneth Kuttner examines how the anticipation of inflation becomes self-fulfilling.
- Christopher Bolton, professor of comparative and Japanese literature, talks to The Berkshire Eagle about “technology as an enabler of popular culture” as seen in the exhibition Repro Japan: Technologies of Popular Visual Culture at the Williams College Museum of Art.
- Vocal and songwriting instructor Bernice Lewis says her busy itinerary “fell straight off of a cliff” when the pandemic began. She talks about the ways she has kept her music career afloat in The Berkshire Eagle. Faculty, staff and students are welcome to attend final performances for her Winter Study songwriting course tonight at 8 p.m. in Goodrich.
- Take a peek inside the art studio of Ed Epping, Alexander Falck Class of 1899 Professor of Art, emeritus, where he shares photos of his bottle jack press, etching press, wood-burning sets and Braille typewriter.
- Former physics professor and Dean of the College Sarah Bolton was selected to serve as the next president of Whitman College. President of The College of Wooster for the past six years, she will make the transition to Whitman in July.
- Author and former Washington Post staff writer Ted Gup, who served as George R. Goethals Distinguished Visiting Professor in Leadership Studies last fall, shares how he regained optimism from his students.
Honoring Friends and Mentors“She is part of a lineage of women who call on diverse genres of literature to access the inner life worlds of Black people,” says Sterling Brown ’22 Visiting Professor of Africana Studies Lynnée Denise Bonner of her friend feminist bell hooks in the Los Angeles Times. Bonner’s admiration for hooks was part of what inspired her to research DJ culture; last semester, she taught the course Music Migration, Blues People and Wayward Women by approaching the syllabus as a mixtape.
Tirhakah Love ’15 writes about the inspiration he received from the late Greg Tate, visiting lecturer of Africana studies in 2015, in Vulture: “I didn’t know what a Black critic meant until our meeting, nor that I could actually be one.” (Note: The article contains adult language.)
In Memoriam
For more stories and news about the Williams community, visit Williams Today. Photos by Bradley Wakoff/Berkshirian Images
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