
Emerson Endures: Documenting Our Shared COVID-19 Experience
The College’s Archives is documenting the creative reflections being made by the Emerson community on how the pandemic has impacted their lives.
The College’s Archives is documenting the creative reflections being made by the Emerson community on how the pandemic has impacted their lives.
We have unfortunately received news that two additional Emerson staff members on the Boston campus have tested positive for COVID-19. Both individuals are currently recovering off campus.
The COVID-19 pandemic has inspired two Emerson to create an online T-shirt business in order to help out those struggling during these difficult times.
As the COVID-19 pandemic threatens the well-being and livelihood of millions around the world, clear and effective health communication is more crucial than ever. Meanwhile, social anxiety and confusion seems to be growing amid inconsistent and contradicting messages from government officials and the media, says Deion Hawkins, a health communication scholar and assistant professor of Communication Studies.
Amelia Broome, Performing Arts Senior Artist-in-Residence, director of the Musical Theatre program, and award-winning actor and singer, is a certified Linklater voice teacher with over 20 years’ experience teaching voice, speech, and musical theatre.
Associate Professor and Graduate Program Director for Journalism Tim Riley, who has written extensively about the Beatles and rock history, takes a look into the Beatles breakup 50 years later.
Whether or not you are observing these holy days, there may be helpful reminders about the human journey from struggle and oppression to liberation and rebirth within this week’s sacred observances.
The Emerson Matching Project seeks to operationalize the matching of available work/projects and available talent during this time of physical distance.
ArtsEmerson, in its 10th anniversary season, is launching a free online initiative that looks to bring audiences together from the safety of their homes.
Nick Rocca ‘23 knew he wanted to make a documentary of his friend Dylan Whalen after seeing how he cares for his nonverbal brother Ty.