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The co-authored book by CMU Professors Elaine DiFalco Daugherty and Heather Trommer-Beardslee focuses on acceptable behavior in the arts.
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Festival Director Patty Williamson spoke with WCMU's David Nicholas about the festival including a new partnership with the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe.
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We pick up our conversation with artist Kimberly Chapman to learn more about some of the specific pieces in her collection, "Eighty-six Reasons for Asylum Admission."
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Artist Kimberly Chapman's exhibit, “Eighty-six Reasons for Asylum Admission,” is housed in CMU's Baber Room Gallery now until July 20.
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"Moral Treatment" is the 2024 prize winner is a novel by Traverse City native Stephanie Carpenter. She is also an assistant professor of Creative Writing at Michigan Tech
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John Sheffler, creator, producer and host of WCMU's Our Front Porch, is set to give a talk at Lake Superior State University highlighting the Irish bands he featured on the program during its 35-year run. His program will be in LSSU's Library Commons Thursday at 7 p.m.
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Midland historians and residents talk about the rich history of African American community in Midland. They discuss first settlers, people who paved the way for today, struggles and future hopes.
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Scott Roberts is a Professor of Social Studies Education at CMU. He has worked with colleagues as a co-editor on a series of books, “Hollywood or History.”
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The festival features documentaries on oceans and freshwater ecosystems, and a student short film competition showcasing young talent from across Michigan and the globe.
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Part 2 with CMU Professor Emeritus of Political Science James Hill, actual events of nearly seventy years ago, and Velvet LeBlanc as she brings about real change.
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CMU Professor Emeritus of Political Science James Hill has written a trilogy of political novels focused on a young Native American woman from Michigan's Upper Peninsula