Faculty (page 4)
When the Paths Diverge
In this series of brief conversations, eight Scripps faculty members and students discuss the defining moments in their paths.
Read MoreIn the Media: Tessa Solomon-Lane Published in Hormones and Behavior
Assistant Professor Tessa Solomon-Lane has coauthored a paper proposing a more diverse framework for researching biological sex.
Read MoreCore III Class Unveils Rock ‘N’ Roll Exhibition at Clark Humanities Museum
Through the curation of merchandise, records, and other artifacts, Huang’s class highlighted the ways in which young people in LA used and continue to use music to support both themselves and each other as artists.
Read MoreIn the Media: Stacey Wood Discusses Dementia’s Relationship to Crime in Scientific American
“Mostly we’re talking about impulse-control problems,” Wood said.
Read MoreIn the Media: Claremont Courier Features Two Ken Gonzales-Day Exhibitions
The exhibitions deal with issues of race, queerness, history, and identity.
Read MoreSarah Marzen Discusses the Physics of Opinions and Disinformation
“Chaos emerges when individuals actively work to fight their innate tendencies to favor information that confirms their original beliefs,” says Marzen.
Read MoreScripps Students Share Summer Research Results at Annual Tea
Through Scripps-supported funding opportunities, students can contribute to faculty-directed research projects or pursue independently designed projects with the mentorship and guidance of a faculty member.
Read MoreRuth Chandler Williamson Gallery Announces New Exhibition, Queer-ish
Queer-ish highlights Ken Gonzales-Day’s personal collection of 19th- and 20th-century vernacular photographs—snapshots of everyday life and subjects—depicting people who may have identified as LGBTQ+.
Read MoreIn the Media: Daily Bulletin Features Ken Gonzales-Day’s Exhibition
The exhibition, which opened October 6, explores concepts of beauty and race.
Read MoreASIANetwork Grant Funds Student and Faculty Research Trip to Malaysia
The research trip was fully funded by a Freeman Student-Faculty Fellows Program grant of more than $24,000 from ASIANetwork, a professional organization of more than 140 member colleges that strives to promote the development of Asian studies within the liberal arts.
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