|
|
 |
Catch up with the students, faculty and alumni of IU's College of Arts and Sciences in The College magazine.
|
|
|
|
IU Northwest MLK celebration to feature Joe Rogers
Jan. 16, 6 p.m., Savannah Auditorium, IU Northwest, Gary -- In honor of the upcoming Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, IU Northwest will welcome acclaimed speaker Joe Rogers, the former lieutenant governor of Colorado. Rogers will present his "Dream Alive Program," which is his live commentary in dedication to the memory and legacy of King and leaders of the civil rights movement. This positive and uplifting program is an effort to help increase the understanding of the enormous contributions King and the movement's other leaders imparted to the nation, as well as a reminder that their wisdom and vision are timeless.
|
|
|
|
World premiere, noted artists, local gems featured at IU dance concert
The focus is on "community" as modern dance majors at Indiana University perform two guest artist pieces as well as original faculty creations during the IU Contemporary Dance Program's annual guest artist and faculty concert. The concert will focus on multiple perspectives of dance as well as performances that serve to comment on society and encourage conversation among community members.
Full Story
|
Indiana University will host the state's auditions for the Metropolitan Opera National Council in the Musical Arts Center on Saturday, Jan. 10, at 1 p.m. The event is free and open to the public.
Full Story
Indiana University's Archives of African American Music and Culture (AAAMC), which houses one of the largest scholastic repositories devoted to black music and expression, is using a new exhibit to take its show out on the road.
Full Story
A much-needed reed-making room was dedicated at IU's Jacobs School of Music in fall 2008. It is named for Jerry Sirucek and Leonard Sharrow, legendary oboe and bassoon teachers who taught for decades at Jacobs. The space provides single- and double-reed majors the best possible environment for their endeavors.
Full Story
If you were to meet Anya Peterson Royce, you would be overcome by the grace and beauty of her demeanor. It might come from the years Royce spent studying dance or maybe it is the cumulative result of a life spent learning. A Chancellor's Professor of Anthropology and of Comparative Literature at IU, Royce has spent nearly 40 years working with the Isthmus Zapotec of Juchitán -- an indigenous people from the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca. Her time there has been transformative -- both academically and personally.
Full Story
An IU professor's new book documents the important clothing decisions made by ordinary people in India and how they contribute to a high level of non-verbal communication in that vibrant society.
Full Story
Terri Bourus has a Shakespearean vision for IUPUI. That is, to develop a center that focuses on researching and performing the drama of the early modern period including, and perhaps especially, Shakespeare. Included in this vision are courses designed especially for the study of early modern drama, faculty to teach those courses and a stage on which to act and learn how best to bring Shakespeare to life in the 21st century and beyond.
Full Story
In the Dec. 4 issue of Live at IU, we featured stories about "Chimes of Christmas;" a collaboration between Habitat for Humanity of Monroe County and students from the Department of Apparel Merchandising and Interior Design; The Department of Theatre and Drama's presentation of Marisol, by Jose Rivera; a theatrical modeling show by IU's Epiphany Modeling Troupe; "Hoosier Date," a program by IU Student Television; IU Auditorium's Young Professionals for the Performing Arts; and IU East's annual art competition.
Full Story
|
|
|
|
|
Get your Indiana University on the go -- listen to IU podcasts ranging from Jacobs School of Music clips to the Kelley School of Business' MBA Program series. Visit the site today to find out more about podcasting at IU.
|
|
Play >>
