Ingrid Gillies took classes about political science and economics as an incoming student and developed a passion for the intersection of research and campaigns. Now she’s moving on to Washington, D.C. to start her career.
Ingrid Gillies took classes about political science and economics as an incoming student and developed a passion for the intersection of research and campaigns. Now she’s moving on to Washington, D.C. to start her career.
Brandon Ferraro came to CWRU with little background in what he wanted to do for a career. He’s now on his way to Stanford University for a MS in Mechanical Engineering. To get tho this point, Ferraro found many ways to become involved in student life and to work for the good of the community.
Emalyn Delgado Rosario is a chemistry major who is determined to impact and (drive) change for future generations. “Chemistry is everywhere,” she said. “The opportunities are limitless with groundbreaking work continuously being done.”
It’s National Poetry Month so we asked English’s Lindsay Turner what advice she gives to aspiring poets. “The best—I think maybe the only—way to start writing poetry is to read poetry!” Learn more about the ins and outs of poetry.
This Friday, April 7, from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Community Studies Center join the Department of Sociology and the LGBT Center for a colloquium featuring stef m. shuster (they/them) of Michigan State University. RSVPs to Michelle Corcoran are appreciated by not required.
The college has received a $2 million gift from the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Foundation to establish a new major in experimental humanities, and provide funding support for humanities research projects.