I want to teach somewhere where education is understood not simply as an imparting of knowledge, but as an immersion in a certain approach to the world
Most of my research has been on grassroots politics and gender politics. Lately I've been doing interviews with activists in the LGBT rights movement in Nicaragua.
I study the problems associated with materialistic values that favor money, image, and status: these problems include lower happiness, less civility, and more ecological degradation.
I like the way art can be considered from a variety of cultural, socio-political, ethical, of course visual, and environmental perspectives within a liberal arts curriculum.
Assistant Professor of Music, Director of Jazz Program
I can't imagine doing anything more fun than this. It shows that it's possible to find a topic that you can fall in love with, and I want my students to see that.
I study human memory, so just about everything that I do is related to understanding more about why we remember what we do and why we forget what we do...
It is a lot of fun to be able to teach smart kids in small classes, and there aren't a whole lot of places in the country where a professor gets to do that.
Associate Professor of Economics and Business and Management
I'm interested in how we value things -- from reducing the risks from pollution or floods to maintaining our infrastructure and educating ourselves and our posterity.
I think the combination of my professional background, the coursework I’ve taken, and my studio experience puts me in a unique position as a professor.