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August 17, 2020 Gizmogram from Knox College
You do what you can: A diverse group of individuals wearing protective face masks gather on a Chicago street corner, one holding a sign that reads FREE FOOD

The murder of George Floyd and subsequent protests inspired Jordan Lanfair ’11 and collaborator Fannetta Jones (a Monmouth alumna) to create "You Do What You Can: Black Expression in the Current Uprising." The book includes contributions from a range of Knox alumni and others in art, stories, and poems.

You Do What You Can

Knox Alumni Win Large-Scale Digital Art Competition

A large-scale video installation exploring the impact of the anthropocene on natural disasters created by Odessa Sagli '20 and Patrick Steppan '20 has been selected for display in downtown Chicago. The project is part of 150 Media Stream.

Take a Virtual Tour of Phase 1 SMC Renovations

P.J. Hoerr, the general contractor for the recently completed renovations of the Umbeck Science-Mathematics Center (SMC), has created a multimedia portfolio of images from before, during, and after construction. Until you can come back to campus, it’s the next best thing to being here!

Inside a Virtual Chemistry Lab

As students prepare for a fall term that will feature a combination of in-person and virtual educational experiences, this look back at Professor Mary Crawford’s virtual General Chemistry II course offers insight on the innovative ways Knox professors are transforming their curricula for online delivery.

Cooking Lessons from the Knox Farm

Produce grown at the Knox Farm is a regular part of the menu in the Knox cafeteria, but students also take excess veggies home to experiment. This Thursday, August 20, at 7 p.m., senior Isaac Hughes will host a live cooking demonstration with squash blossoms on the official Knox College Instagram.

Watch the video: Emilie Barrett '20 on Black Feminist Ideology

Enjoy another student research presentation from the 2020 HORIZONS celebration: Emilie Barrett ’20, a summa cum laude graduate in history, looks at the rise of Black feminist ideology and its impact.

Emilie Barrett ’20 on "Empowerment through Struggle"