The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features
UW-Green Bay Prof. Derek Jeffreys (Humanities) discussed religious perspectives of anger on the latest episode of Why We Get Mad, a special series of the Psychology and Stuff podcast, hosted by Ryan Martin.
UW-Green Bay lecturer Alexander Bozzo (Humanities) recently had his paper “Faint Impressions, Forceful Ideas” published in the journal History of Philosophy & Logical Analysis. The paper considers a long-standing debate in Hume scholarship over...
UW-Green Bay’s Humanities program announced its scholarship recipients recently: Harold and Edna Bickford Memorial Scholarship – Lydia Downey Coryl Crandall Memorial Scholarship – Chance Kangas Thomas E. Daniels Memorial Scholarship – Olivia Nichter Lise Lotte Gammeltoft Scholarship –...
Professor Ortiz’s latest monograph, co-authored with María Pilar Rodriguez, Ph.D. from Universidad de Deusto, has been nominated for the prestigious literary award Premio Euskadi granted by the Basque Government. The study of representations of...
Heidi Sherman (History and Humanities) has been awarded a Title VIII Fellowship by Indiana University Bloomington to pursue intensive language study at the Summer Language Workshop in Summer 2021. The fellowship will support participation...
Professor Derek S. Jeffreys (Humanities and Philosophy) has published a review article about mental illness and prisons in the May edition of the journal “Commonweal.”
Gartner, Inc. has asked lecturer Xan Bozzo (Philosophy & Humanities) to give a talk on digital ethics to a number of their clients. Gartner is a leading IT research and advisory company that operates...
“It’s my story but it mirrors the Hmong American experience,” says Lor, an associate professor of education at UW-Green Bay. “Hmong, especially Hmong Americans, always have an identity crisis. They feel like an orphan....
The Driftwood is a student-centered e-newsletter created by the students in Professor Tracy Fernandez Rysavy’s Practicum in Literary Publishing class. The Driftwood is sent to the Marinette campus every two weeks, and you can find it online.
The rise and speed with which globalization has spread across the world have increasingly brought different ethnic and cultural groups into greater contact than ever before. Wars, famine, and climate change have also increased...
