From hardcourts to hard science, CCAS faculty and alumni explain the physics forces that ace the game—and how they can help you serve up success.
|
|
In classrooms and crime scenes, forensic sciences’ Heidi Eldridge relies on evidence over assumptions and encourages students to think for themselves.
|
|
|
Lucia Kustra studies primate cultures and leads the next generation of anthropologists as president of DIG, the university’s pre-professional fraternity.
|
| Anthropology major Nate Diskint, BS ’12, turned a family challenge into an innovative inclusive housing community for adults with disabilities.
|
|
|
Joe Pounder, BA ’05, the founder of Bullpen Strategy Group, and journalist and media strategist Liz Kelly Nelson will contribute their expertise to discussions and events as this year’s SMPA Terker Distinguished Fellows.
|
|
Alan Siegel, BA ’05, bonded with fellow Simpsons superfans as a journalism major at Foggy Bottom. In his new book, he celebrates the animated impact of Homer, Bart and pop culture’s first family.
|
|
|
|
Women’s basketball’s Jessica Adair, BA ’09, water polo’s Atakan Destici, BA ’20, volleyball’s Lauren Whyte, BS ’13, and men’s basketball legend Yinka Dare are among the 2025 inductees to the GW’s Athletics Hall of Fame.
|
|
|
We note with regret the passing of Lois Schwoerer, the Elmer Louis Kayser Professor of History Emerita at GW and a former Scholar in Residence at the Folger Shakespeare Library; Christopher Brick, BA ’02, former director of the Eleanor Roosevelt Papers Project; and Ruth Krulfeld, professor emerita of anthropology and international affairs and former chair of the CCAS Department of Anthropology.
Junior economics and data science major Spencer Ma was named one of four finalists for the 2025 Best Undergraduate Paper Award from the International Atlantic Economic Society.
New books by CCAS alumni include Coffee Nation by Michelle McDonald, MA ’94, (Museum Studies); and Launching Liberty by Doug Most, BA ’90, (Political Communication).
New books by CCAS faculty include Born a Sufferah by Quito J. Swan (History, Africana Studies); and This Is Rhythm: Ella Jenkins, Children's Music, and the Long Civil Rights Movement by Gayle Wald (American Studies).
|
|
|
Manage your preferences | Opt Out using TrueRemove™
Got this as a forward? Sign up to receive our future emails.
View this email online.
|
Columbian College of Arts and Sciences 801 22nd St. NW | Washington, DC 20052 US
|
|
|
This email was sent to kbibler@gwu.edu.
To continue receiving our emails, add us to your address book.
| |
|
|
