It’s not every day that a computer science professor approaches the theater arts department with a proposal for a play. But that’s exactly what happened last year when Gene Luks asked if the theater department might consider a production of Breaking the Code, a play about mathematician Alan Turing (left).
Quinn Miller (left) engages students in interpreting sitcoms as cultural commentary: what can they tell us about class tensions, gender roles, sexual norms, racial stereotypes and other provocative topics?
A Texas native, citizen of the Cherokee Nation and literature professor will be a core faculty member of the new Native American Studies minor.
What do literature and architecture have in common? April Anson’s “tiny house.”
-thumb-300x325-1868.jpg)
International student enrollment has grown by 114 percent since 2007; many of these students get help from the American English Institute.
The "Paper or Plastic?" story in the Fall 2012 Cascade inspired several readers to write.
Take a video tour of April Anson's 114-square-foot sustainably built home.
"You are your microbes" is the message from UO biologists in a TED Ed video and TEDx talk.
Biologist Janis Weeks and Marilyn Mohr of the UO Libraries play an African instrument called the mbira.
A geologist shares some of her favorite photos of Oregon's geological wonders —and destinations beyond.
Check out the College of Arts and Sciences variation on the TED Talks theme.
