Laura’s Law Named After Late Emerson Alumna
A new Massachusetts was named after Laura Levis, as a result of her tragic death.
A new Massachusetts was named after Laura Levis, as a result of her tragic death.
The letter, signed by more than 300 historians, biographers, and academics, says Trump is a “clear and present danger to American democracy and the national security of the United States.”
End of the year 2020 media coverage of ArtsEmerson included news about its leadership transition, new programming, and inclusion in “Best of 2020” listings and holiday arts guides.
Jess Niazian ’22 is a Media Arts Production major who interned at Conscious Minds, a production studio based out of Pasadena, California, from May to August 2020. We asked Jess about her role there.
Beauty contestants and exotic dancers are regulated, commodified, and contained.
Assistant Director of Comedic Arts and theater historian Matt McMahan writes for The Conversation about the history of holiday cards and comedy, especially during other hard times, and present day cards, as they can help us deal with what has been a difficult year worldwide
Professor John Gianvito’s documentary about Helen Keller’s advocacy for progressive causes, won the Douglas Edwards Experimental Film Award from the Los Angeles Film Critics Association (LAFCA), Variety reports.
Emerson interns (#emterns) work for amazing organizations and do fascinating things. One in a series of conversations with #emterns, republished from Careerbuzz.
Maria Corrigan focused on a group of artists who carried the spirit of Russian Revolution into art.
Jerald Walker’s latest book, How to Make a Slave and Other Essays (Mad Creek Books/The Ohio University Press, 2020) is being heaped with accolades, from being shortlisted for a National Book Award to securing Walker an interview with Terry Gross, host of NPR’s Fresh Air.