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While Braetan Peters ‘26 was enjoying the scenery during a Grand Canyon rafting trip, she was missing the comfort of her cell phone. Now, she’s turning that experience into her ���ϲ����� College Fellows research, studying the connections people have with their devices.

���ϲ����� will host the next programs in a fall semester series that brings together history, dialogue, and community in the exploration of abolition as a framework for justice and community-building.

The three-day symposium, sponsored by the Departments of English, History and Music, and the Women’s, Gender, & Sexualities program, on Nov. 4-6, features music, lectures, student presentations and a film screening honoring Austen’s 250th birthday and Woolf’s “Mrs. Dalloway” centennial.

In “Grievous Entanglement: Consumption, Connection, and Slavery in the Atlantic World,” Associate Professor Erin Pearson examines how people in the late 18th and 19th centuries understood consumption as implicating them in slavery.

When the senior dance science major from Texas encountered obstacles in pursuit of an internship in dance/movement therapy, she took matters into her own hands.

Adjunct Instructor Jiwon Ha will choreograph a performance at the Mainstage concert on Saturday, Oct. 18. Associate Professor of Dance Jen Guy Metcalf and ���ϲ����� students will perform a piece on Nov. 7.

Since 1958, the Liberal Arts Forum has brought distinguished guests to ���ϲ����� and sparked meaningful conversations around the humanities and social sciences.

An Oct. 10 awards ceremony hosted by ���ϲ����� College, the Colleges of Arts & Sciences, recognized the professional achievements of three distinguished university graduates.

The co-edited project includes contributions from 13 authors on changing practices in India and beyond. Amy Allocco also contributed a chapter to the collection and co-authored the book’s Introduction.

Two ���ϲ����� faculty Artists performed at 54 Below in New York City.