News/Events
NPR Music reviews two new albums from Music professor Matt Wilson
NPR Music reviews two new albums from Music professor Matt Wilson: The Guest House, with occasional collectio Trio M, and An Attitude for Gratitude, with his quartet Arts & Crafts.
Read more...Geography professor Joshua Muldavin discusses China in interview with KPFK Los Angeles
Geography professor Joshua Muldavin recently did a half-hour interview on China for Los Angeles radio station KPFK's "Voices from the Frontlines" segment. The interview resulted from Muldavin's earlier interview on unrest in south China for BBC World Newshour, as well as his oped in The New York Times.
Women’s swim team wins 2012 Swimming Invitational Championship
The Sarah Lawrence Women’s Swimming team took first place at the Hudson Valley Women's Athletic Conference Swimming Championships.
Daniel Horowitz '13 selected for USA Today Collegiate Correspondent Program
Daniel Horowitz '13 has been selected for USA Today's Collegiate Correspondent Program. The program is one of the nation's premier journalism opportunities for undergraduate students. As a Spring 2012 correspondent, Horowitz has the opportunity to see his work published in USA Today's print edition as well as in other outlets in the Gannett news media network.
Dana Frasz '06 launches Food Shift, a food recovery program in the Bay Area
The San Jose Mercury News profiles Dana Frasz '06 and her organization Food Shift, which collects unwanted quality food from stores, bakeries, and other establishments and delivers it to agencies that feed low-income people in the Oakland, California, area. While at Sarah Lawrence, Frasz started Empty Bellies, a similar food recovery program that helped feed close to 500 people every day.
Read more...Literature professor Nicolaus Mills questions Republican hopefuls' attacks on food stamps in Dissent
In Dissent, Literature professor Nicolaus Mills questions the tactics of Republican presidential hopefuls who have been attacking welfare programs such as food stamps. Mills recalls a similar and successful strategy taken by Ronald Regan, but cautions that, "targeting families using food stamps in the midst of America's worst economic downturn since the Great Depression, however, is a different story."
Maps that Changed the World
Sarah Lawrence magazine
Fall 2011
Who needs maps in the age of Google Earth? A map shows more than landmarks and boundaries; it can also be a guide to cultural beliefs, political machinations, artistic values, and spiritual convictions. In this issue, we examine maps old and new, exploring what they can show us about our place in the world.
Timothy Snyder: Bloodlands: Europe Between Hitler and Stalin
Port Au Prince, Haiti Activism and Health Advocacy
Theatre Program presents Crazyface
Un pas de ct (A step aside) Artist talk with dancer and choreographer Anamaria Fernandes
OFF-CAMPUS: The Bronxville Public Library Presents the Elia Kazan Film Festival
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