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Celebrating the 2019–20 President’s Medalists
Sam Colgan, junior majoring in English and Economics; Natasha Lavides, sophomore majoring in Psychlogy; and Nuria Alina Chandra, freshman majoring in biochemistry are the 2019-2020 UW President's Medalists.
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Rust, robots, and romance: The UW undergrad’s upcoming novel that has people talking
A new novel by Zoe Mikuta, a junior studying English, is being released this Spring.
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ArtSci Roundup: Katz Distinguished Lecture: Ruth Wilson Gilmore, Contemporary Environmental Issues In Taiwan, Global Perspectives on Restorative Justice & Race, and More
This week at the UW, attend the Katz Distinguished Lecture, the 2021 Biamp PDX Jazz Festival with Ted Poor and Cuong Vu, and more.
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UW undergrad’s first novel, optioned for a movie, features big robots and even bigger feelings
UW student Zoe Mikuta’s first book, “Gearbreakers,” is set to come out June 29. Mikuta has sold the film rights to “Gearbreakers,” and she’s currently working on its sequel, due out in 2022. Shawn Wong, professor of English at the UW, is quoted.
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Decentralizing art museums: The Henry’s museum guide internship spurs active community engagement
Students share their experience with the ART 496 museum guide program, a year-long paid internship at the Henry Art Gallery.
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Sharma Shields reads "The Comet" by Emma Törzs
Sharma Shields (BA, English Literature, 2000) reads Törzs' "The Comet."
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Undergrad’s first novel, optioned for a movie, features big robots and even bigger feelings
"Gearbreakers," the debut novel by Zoe Mikuta, a junior studying English, is set to come out in June.
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Seattle writer pens moving memoir about Korean immigrant experience
E.J. Koh, a doctoral student in English at the UW, has translated all 49 letters from her Korean mother into English and used them as the skeleton for her brief, but time- and continent-spanning memoir, “The Magical Language of Others,” published in early 2020 with Portland publisher Tin House.
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ArtSci Roundup: Meany On Screen: Kodō, The Wound Makes the Man: Trans Figuring Chicanx Masculinities, and More
This week at the UW, attend Meany on Screen events, listen to a lecture from Dr. Ruth Westheimer, and much more.
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English: the major that can do it all
UW graduates go on to work in a range of careers, whether it be law, medicine, or video game design. But it may surprise you to know that students in all three of these careers have majored in the same subject: English.
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The Value of a Non-STEM Major, with Dean Stacey
College of Arts & Sciences Dean Stacey explains that there is an important civic, political, social, and cultural element to an education and that you can get that in a wide variety of majors.
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Opinion: Poetry vs. programming — wandering the city, a writer finds the intersection of literature and code
Frances McCue is a poet, writer, co-founder of nonprofit community writing center Hugo House and a teaching professor of English at the University of Washington. She reads a piece in a special installment of the GeekWire Podcast.
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Behold! UW-authored books and music for the good Dawgs on your shopping list
Here's a quick look at some giftworthy books and music created by UW faculty and staff in 2020, and a reminder of some recent favorites.
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Behold! UW-authored books and music for the good Dawgs on your shopping list
With one of the biggest gift-giving seasons upon us, here’s a quick look at some gift-worthy books and music created by University of Washington faculty and staff, and a reminder of some recent favorites.
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Two Views of the Korean American Experience
Two UW authors share very different stories about the Korean American experience.