The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features
Historian and classicist Gregory S. Aldrete, professor of Humanistic Studies, has been chosen one of two Joukowsky National Lecturers for the 2014-15 academic year by the Archaeological Institute of America (the professional association of...
Historian Caroline Boswell, associate professor of Humanistic Studies, will be the moderator of what should be an intellectually intoxicating lecture series at The Neville Public Museum in downtown Green Bay. The series relates to...
Associate Prof. Bryan Vescio, Humanistic Studies (English), has published a new book titled “Reconstruction in Literary Studies: An Informalist Approach.” In it, Vescio explores a revitalized future for the Humanities, examining the academic study...
“Do the Job You Were Hired to Do” is the title of an essay by UW-Green Bay Associate Prof. Chuck Rybak published this week at the widely read online news site Inside Higher Ed....
Chuck Rybak, associate professor of English and Humanistic Studies, received word recently that his latest book of poems, </war> , has received a 2013 Outstanding Achievement Award from the Wisconsin Library Association. Each year,...
We’ve got several additional reviews of Brian Sutton’s original musical, “Searching for Romeo,” which wrapped up its five-show New York Musical Theatre Festival run this past weekend. The online “Times Square Chronicles” review is...
Susan Frost, lecturer in Humanistic Studies, is a primary contributor on the topic of the “applied humanities” for the website The Arts & Humanities in the 21st Century Workplace. Promoters of the site including...
University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Prof. Cristina Ortiz, Humanistic Studies, has been named to the Patricia Wood Baer Professorship in Education, effective July 1, 2014. She is appointed for a five-year term. The professorship recognizes...
“Clever and charming,” “hysterical” and “refreshing” were just a few of the words critics used to describe Brian Sutton’s original musical, “Searching for Romeo,” which wrapped up its New York Musical Theatre Festival run...
Distinguished UW-Green Bay Professor of History and Humanistic Studies Gregory S. Aldrete did a radio interview about the Linothorax Project on the show “The World,” which is a co-production of the BBC, WGBH Boston,...
