Reed in the Media
Brian Kassof, Reed visiting assistant professor of history and humanities, contributes to an OPB story on the origins of May Day.
Former President Bill Clinton responding on ABC News to the questioning of Hilary Clinton's campaign strategy by Paul Gronke, Reed political science professor.
Oregonian columnist Susan Nielsen's April 27 follow-up article to "Drugs on Campus."
Marat Grinberg, Reed Russian literature professor, comments in the New York
Review of Books on the "problem of evil" in postwar Europe.
A public statement by Carlos Lluch and Louisa Callery about the death
of their son, Alejandro Lluch, printed in the Malibu Times.
Insider Higher Ed asks how Reed will change its drug and alcohol policy while remaining consistent with its cultural mores.
Darius Rejali, Reed professor of political science, interview with Democracy Now!.
Oregonian columnist Susan Nielsen's article,"Drugs on Campus."
Paul Gronke, Reed political science professor, is part of an OPB panel discussion on the Democratic primaries.
Reed student dies of apparent accidental drug overdose, as reported in
the Oregonian
President Colin Diver contributes to the Chronicle of Higher Ed article on public perception of politics in the classroom.
The Oregonian explores the successful Reed canyon restoration effort.
Kimberly Clausing, Reed professor of economics, contributes to a USA Today story questioning if the U.S. tax code is responsible for exporting jobs.
Darius Rejali, Reed professor of political science, takes part in the NPR Intelligence Squared debate, “Are Tough Interrogations Necessary?”
The Oregonian explores Tracing the "Untraceable." Reed’s Douglas F. Cooley Memorial Art Gallery director, Stephanie Snyder, is featured as curator.
President Diver is featured in an Oregon Public Broadcasting story on the impact that changes in tuition policies of colleges such as Stanford and Harvard are having in Oregon.
Reed President Colin Diver contributes to The Insider Higher Ed story that questions the relevance a senior thesis should play in later life.
Paul Gronke, Reed political science professor, contributes to the Boston Herald story on early voting in the Texas primary.
The Oregonian reports on Reed's discovery of the earliest known recording of Allen Ginsberg's "Howl." The “Howl” story has been picked up extensively throughout the US, and has spread to London’s Guardian Newspaper.
Darius Rejali, Reed professor of political science, is featured in Harper’s Magazine No Comment.
Paul Marthers, Reed Dean of Admission, writes on the rising cost of attending college for Inside Higher Ed.
TASHI’s historic musical reunion at ROMP! featured in the Los Angeles Times.
Paul Gronke, Reed political science professor, contributes to these New York Times and Washington Post stories on how early voting is changing Presidential campaign strategy.
Read more media stories.
News Center
Campus News
Reed College’s Cooley Gallery Hosts Retrospective of Beat Artist Jess
Curator tours of the exhibit will be offered on Saturday, May 17, and Sunday, May 18, at 2 p.m.
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Reed College Mourns Death of Student
Read more.
Reed College Class of 2012 Competitively Selected, Diverse Group
Over the next few days, Reed College’s acceptance envelopes will be landing in the mailboxes of anxious applicants in 46 U.S. states and 35 foreign countries.
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Reed College Senior Recipient of Prestigious Thomas J. Watson Fellowship
Strickland plans to use his award for travel to coastal villages in Madagascar, Morocco, French Guiana, and possibly Cameroon to investigate the effects of globalization and climate change on traditional subsistence fishing communities.
Read more.
Environmental Writer, Michelle Nijhuis, to Deliver Reed's Commencement Address
Michelle Nijhuis, a 1996 Reed College graduate, will be the 94th commencement speaker for her Alma Mater during its graduation ceremonies on the south lawn of the Reed campus. Reed College President Colin Diver will join Nijhuis in leading the commencement procession at 11 a.m. on May 19.
Read more.
Faculty News
Anthropologist is Reed College’s Third Carnegie Scholar in Five Years
The project will contribute to a deeper understanding of the intersection of ethnic and religious politics within the Islamic world.
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Reed College History and Humanities Professor Receives Stanford Fellowship
Benjamin Lazier explores humankind’s relationship to nature at the Stanford Humanities Center.
Read more.
Reed College English Professor Awarded NEH Summer Stipend
An NEH fellowship and a grant from Reed supported Laura A. Leibman’s research this summer on the eighteenth-century Sephardic community of Newport, Rhode Island.
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Reed College History Professor Michael P. Breen Receives Grant to Support Study of Law and Lawyers in Early Modern Europe
A Franklin Research Grant from the American Philosophical Society will support Breen’s research on a new book, ’Priests of the Law’: Lawyers, Law & Social Change in Europe (1500-1800).
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Student News
Reed’s Davis Projects for Peace Program Winner Planting Seeds of Hope in Ecuador
This summer, students from Reed College will work with schoolteachers in one of the poorest regions of Ecuador to help plant community gardens and construct greenhouses on school grounds. The rural province of Chimborazo is an agricultural region where 26 percent of the indigenous Quichua population under the age of five suffers from malnutrition.
Read more.
Events
Reed College Addresses Issues of Democracy and Inequality Through Public Policy
Reed’s Public Policy Lecture Series begins on Tuesday, March 4th at 7:30 p.m. in the Eliot Hall chapel with “The Qualities and Inequalities of Care,” by Nancy Folbre. Other speakers include; Larry Diamond, senior fellow at the Hoover Institution; Linda McClain author of The Place of Families: Fostering Capacity, Equality, and Responsibility; and Shamus Roller director of the Coalition on Regional Quality.
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ROMP!: Carter and Messiaen at 100
ROMP!’s music and lectures are woven together to enhance the listening experience and to help bring insight into the works of Carter and Messiaen.
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Tashi Quartet Reunites for ROMP!, a collaboration of Reed College and Chamber Music Northwest
The Tashi Quartet will perform together live for the first time in 30 years at Reediana Omnibus Musica Philosopha (ROMP!).
Read more.
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