Welcome to the reception: Professors bring new voices, viewpoints to study of classics
The approach aims to make ancient Greek and Roman studies more accessible — more personal, even — for more students.
The approach aims to make ancient Greek and Roman studies more accessible — more personal, even — for more students.
“Coyotes and Culture” is a compilation of 20 essays about the real people, natural wonders and hidden perils of the town where she lived for a quarter century.
The book covers the transformative period from 332 BCE to 600 CE, which gave rise to some of the central aspects of contemporary Judaism.
“It’s a great honor to inaugurate this position, intended to promote the dazzling work colleagues are doing,” Fuchs said.
“Aire Libre” weaves together movement and narrative to illuminate the link between the environment and the human body.
Meet our division’s newest professors and learn about their areas of expertise — and the courses they plan to teach.
The UCLA English professors reflect on their approaches to classroom discussion and how they aim to build skills for the real world.
Linguistics professor Jessica Rett is determined to find out how simple word choice can affect doctors’ decisions, patients’ anxiety levels and even public health spending.
In a UCLA College podcast, newly minted Ph.D. Jennifer Noji describes the impact of her memory studies research.
A recent UCLA graduate explains the importance of humanities education for aspiring medical practitioners.
Oona Paredes collaborated with members of the Higaunon community to transcribe a collection of their foundational stories.
The Ph.D. student has studied how the artists document seemingly ordinary aspects of their surroundings — and how their art contributes to their communities.
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