The Media School introduced minor in black cinema and media studies
For students interested in enriching their understanding of black culture or just curious, the Media School has introduced a 15-credit minor in black cinema and media studies.
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For students interested in enriching their understanding of black culture or just curious, the Media School has introduced a 15-credit minor in black cinema and media studies.
A stay at home jeweler, a Nike account executive, a news anchor and a research specialist by day and actress by night were just a few of the IU alumni who doled out career advice to current students Friday in the Indiana Memorial Union.
For IU freshmen and sophomores interested in receiving an education in both liberal arts and management, the Liberal Arts and Management Program is accepting applications until March 31.
Some IU students spent this past Friday outside enjoying the unusually warm weather, others tried to determine whether a fictitious company’s decision to terminate an employee was justifiable.
Though some students may pursue a degree because of its economic potential, others say their passions outweigh the lack of job security in their particular field.
As she prepared a few traditional Chinese dishes, Shine Rominger shared a brief history of her journey from Taiwan to the United States when she was just a child.
From studying multiculturalism and human rights in Morocco to sustainable development in India, IU students have the opportunity to travel to countries across the world to study several different subjects.
Music can have an unexplainable effect on the emotions and actions of individuals, but Rob Potter, associate professor and director of the Institute for Communication Research at the Media School, said he wants to better understand these effects.
Questions regarding the existence of humanity remain present because no one, scientists and Christians alike, can prove how humanity came into existence, assistant professor Collin Hobbs said.
Students around campus are competing to identify the best way to locate a dean’s stolen laptop, which possesses secretive information. Using information systems, students will analyze the mock case and prepare a presentation on it Friday.
It has been 1,263 days since IU graduate student Masoud Kamalahmadi has been home to see his family and friends. Kamalahmadi said he was planning a trip home to Iran this summer to visit his family, most of whom he has not seen in three and a half years.
The Islamic Center of Bloomington’s imam makes the call to evening prayer Friday, and the people lining the walls of the room gather in the center to shake hands and face east. Small children run to join older men.
Although he said he’s no James Bond and is still waiting for his Aston Martin, IU professor of practice Gene Coyle was an international spy for the CIA.
Students and community members packed into Upland Brewing Company’s Banquet Hall on Tuesday night for a casual discussion about “Before the Flood,” a documentary about climate change.
For most students, internet access is available with a few clicks on their laptops’ touchpads. Although this offers many benefits for students outside of the classroom, it creates more distractions inside the classroom, senior lecturer Steve Krahnke said.
Many students have been in high-stakes academic situations that have tempted them to cheat. How students fared on the test or paper isn’t what defines them, associate professor John Beggs said. What defines them is whether or not they decided to cheat.
For Martin Aguinis, living in the United States is a gift given to him by his parents. He doesn’t take it for granted and uses it to create opportunity, Aguinis said.
There are four substantial courses, eight exams and a 10-day final case study, and that’s more than many IU students know about the Kelley School of Business’ semester-long intensive program. However, stigma about its difficulty has spread.
Like many professors who have written a book in their field of study, IU professor Marjorie Hershey requires students to purchase the book she wrote. However, instead of collecting the revenue from these books, Hershey donates her earnings to a non-profit organization of her student’s choice.
In celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day IU Community Educators, a group dedicated to fostering diversity in the residence halls, put on Formation Exhibition on Monday night to celebrate diversity among minorities.