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Q&A with New A&S Dean Robert Stacey
The new Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences shares his thoughts about his role, the value of the liberal arts, and the state of higher education.
01/15/2013 | College of Arts & Sciences -
Robert Stacey selected as dean
Robert C. Stacey, a UW professor of history and interim dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has been selected as the next dean of the college effective February 15.01/14/2013 | UW Today -
The Flick List
A&S alumni, faculty, and students who are passionate about film share their favorite flicks.
January 2013 Perspectives -
Lynn Shelton: Passionate About Filmmaking — and the Northwest
Filmmaker Lynn Shelton talks about her late start in filmmaking and her newest feature, Touchy Feely.
January 2013 Perspectives -
Current and past students help design UW's new $15M ethnic cultural center
The Samuel E. Kelly Ethnic Cultural Center has been designed by a team that includes several former UW students who used the previous center.01/08/2013 | Daily Journal of Commerce -
Plastics Unwrapped nicely packaged at the Burke
"Plastics Unwrapped," at the Burke Museum, traces the history of plastics -- from wonder product to pollution hazard. Exhibit runs through May 27.01/08/2013 | Seattle Times -
A book for when your child asks, 'Why are we here?'
Children are natural philosophers, says Jana Mohr Lone of the UW Department of Philosophy and author of a new book titled "The Philosophical Child."01/08/2013 | UW Today -
Communication Professor David Domke comments on the fiscal cliff
KOMO's Bill Rice talks with David Domke, professor of communication, about the fiscal cliff and the GOP divide.01/03/2013 | komonews.com -
Former UW official artist is on mission of healing
Former University of Washington official artist (1979 - 2005) Michael Reagan "calls on his talent and puts pencil to paper" to help the families of soldiers who have died in terrorist attacks.01/02/2013 | SnoValley Star -
Babies begin learning language while in womb
Babies only hours old are able to differentiate between sounds from their native language and a foreign language, scientists have discovered. The study indicates that babies begin absorbing language while still in the womb, earlier than previously thought.01/02/2013 | UW Today