The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features
Award-winning historian Gregory Aldrete, professor of Humanistic Studies, has written a chapter for The Cambridge Companion to Ancient Rome, edited by Paul Erdkamp and newly published by Cambridge University Press. The volume offers 31...
Gypsy Trip will play The Black Boot, 100 S. Broadway St., De Pere, this Saturday (Nov. 2) from 8 to 10:30 p.m. With a strong UW-Green Bay faculty contingent, Gypsy Trip would be a...
Our recent item on the visit of Spanish author and educator Luisa Etxenike mis-stated the support that made her UW-Green Bay residency possible. We incorrectly wrote that the campus-and-community visiting scholars program was responsible....
On Tuesday night an audience of several dozen gathered at the Mauthe Center to listen to a discussion of terrorism in Spain led by Prof. Cristina Ortiz (Humanistic Studies and Spanish) and UW-Green Bay...
Three undergraduate students — Katie Hobbs, Rebecca Rasmussen, and Cole Heyn — have been accepted as HASTAC Scholars for the 2013-2014 academic year, with Associate Professor Chuck Rybak of Humanistic Studies serving as adviser....
Gabriel Saxton-Ruiz, assistant professor of Humanistic Studies and Spanish, has just published an article titled “Humorismo social en las obras de Rodolfo Santana” (“Social Humor in the works of Rodolfo Santana”) in Revista Conjunto,...
Prof. David Coury of Humanistic Studies and German presented a paper titled “Navid Kermani: Patriotism and the Nation” at the German Studies Association conference this month in Denver. His presentation focused on the writings...
When the International Society for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning convened its annual conference in Raleigh, N.C., last week, UW-Green Bay faculty members were prominent. Assistant Prof. Sarah Himmelheber of Social Work presented...
An evening devoted to celebrating the life and works of Nobel-winning author and absurdist philosopher Albert Camus, in French, is set for Tuesday, Oct. 15, in Green Bay. Visiting international scholar Luisa Etxenike will...
Above: Poetry staffers dressed up as literary journals: (from l-r) Verse Wisconsin, Poetry Magazine, Atticus Review, and The Paris Review. “Excuse me, are you The Paris Review?” asks a poet hoping to publish her...
