David PesciThe popular farmers' market held during the late summer and autumn months comes to an end on November 19th.
Gabe Tomasulo '11 and Craig Ewer '10 were among first-time voters in a presidential race featured in a recent newspaper story.
Matthew Lesser '10, who is on leave from Wesleyan, was elected as state representative for the 100th District, an event covered by local print and broadcast media.
President Michael S. Roth talks about the connections established by candidate Barack Obama's appearance on campus in May and the student response to his election as President of the United States in November.
Claire Potter, chair of American studies and professor of history, and Elvin Lim, assistant professor of economics, both briefly discuss what they would say to the President-elect.
Scott Plous, professor of psychology, is quoted extensively in a piece in The Philadelphia Inquirer on bias and how it affects all of us.
Gina Ulysse, associate professor of African American Studies, associate professor of anthropology published an oped in The Hartford Courant on how Michelle Obama breaks stereotypes too.
Wesleyan President Michael S. Roth discusses participation as a form of eduction in his latest blog entry on The Huffington Post.
Last year we wrote about budding student t-shirt and computer skin entrepreneur Dan Lachmam '09 in the Wesleyan Connection. Now The Washington Post reports on his growing company.
Assistant Professor of Government Elvin Lim talks about the intellectual complexity and near college-level language that FDR used in his popular fireside chats.
Pulitzer Prize winning author, historian and philosopher Saul Friedlander will deliver a presentation titled "Toward an Integrated History of the Holocaust" as the featured speaker at this year’s Hallie Lecture, which will be held at 4:15 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 23 in Memorial Chapel. (more…)
It’s all about politics, about western influences, Asian influences, African influences, gender relations, protest, genocide, violence, spirituality, centuries of culture, the latest fad, and performers in the New York Subway system and more than a hundred other topics set in disparate times, places and civilizations. Which is all another way of saying it’s all about music. Specifically, the Annual Meeting for the Society for Ethnomusicology (SEM), which will be held Oct. 25-28 at Wesleyan. (more…)