
Emerson Alums Telling Peabody-Winning Stories
The Peabodys “shine a light on the Stories That Matter and are a testament to the power of art and reportage in the push for truth, social justice, and equity,”
The Peabodys “shine a light on the Stories That Matter and are a testament to the power of art and reportage in the push for truth, social justice, and equity,”
Emerson taught Alibrio the importance of rehearsals.
While most art houses, commercial theaters, and independent cinemas understand this, they are not equally accessible or accommodating for movie-goers.
Stonie joined the Emerson faculty in 1957, while he was earning his MA in Sociology at Boston University, and retired in 2002.
They’ll make you laugh, cry, and everything in between.
The series, directed by Wanjiru, showcases green building projects, technologies, and architects, starting with a focus on Kenya and looking to expand to showcase green builds from all over Africa.
With the motto, “Culture builds,” the Mass Cultural Council aims to make cultural life and education more accessible across the commonwealth.
Students create connections to the Boston Globe, leading some alums to get hired by the news organization.
The productions are making their way to Boston (or personal devices) from China, Kenya, France, Zimbabwe, and across the United States, and reflect ArtsEmerson’s commitment to uplift marginalized voices
The narrative short is 18 minutes long, confronting themes of grief and recovery in new and thought-provoking ways.