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The Catholic Newman Center announces its fall 2003 series of discussions focused on science and theology.
Academic disciplines have changed dramatically in recent years. "Vital Signs," presentations that will inaugurate the College of Humanities' lecture series explore how faculty and students can reinvigorate teaching and research.
Natasha Warner will use her newly won Woodrow Wilson Public Scholarship Grant to help the Mutsun of central California to revive their language, last spoken in the 1930s.
New and safer technology is expected to aid in the preservation of dying languages and help those with speech impairments.
Professor Susan Karant-Nunn, history professor and the director of the Division for Late Medieval and Reformation Studies, will be featured in a documentary about Martin Luther to be aired on Wednesday, July 9, on KUAT.
In addition to traditional excavation methods, student archaeologists will also learn the techniques of preserving Indian cultural heritage.
Federal Title VI funds will target the Center for Latin American Studies and the Center for Middle Eastern Studies, two of the top units in the country.
Susan C. Karant-Nunn, professor of history and director of the Division for Late Medieval and Reformation Studies at the University of Arizona, has received a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship for 2003-2004.
Joe Galaskiewicz plans ask Phoenix-area parents and guardians how their children spend their time and what they get out of it. The goal of the National Science Foundation-funded study is to understand how well service providers do their jobs.
The gift from UA graduates Linda and Duane Whitaker will support three endowed chairs at the School of Information Resources and Library Science.
