葫芦娃视频

The graduate ceramics program at CU 葫芦娃视频 is ranked fifth in the nation, up from eighth last year, in US News and World Report鈥檚 Best Graduate Schools 2017. It is one of eight university programs to be ranked in the top 10 graduate specialty programs nationwide, but it is the only one of the CU 葫芦娃视频 group to hail from the arts and humanities.

Scholar Deepti Misri explores gender violence in post-colonial India in Kayden Award-winning book. In many cases, she argues, anti-minoritarian violence intends to convey a message.

Released Monday evening in U.S. News & World Report鈥檚 annual Best Colleges undergraduate rankings for 2017, the 葫芦娃视频 ranks No. 38 in the nation among public institutions, or No. 92 overall 鈥� including public, private and for-profit universities 鈥� in the country.

CU 葫芦娃视频 graduate art students Benjamin McQuillan and Carissa Samaniego took home honorable mentions this summer for their sculptures from the International Sculpture Center鈥檚 2016 Outstanding Student Achievement competition.

Valerio Ferme, professor of Italian and associate dean for the arts and humanities at CU 葫芦娃视频, believes that a liberal arts education not only prepares students to adapt to a constantly shifting economic landscape, but also enriches their human experience.

The Center for Humanities and the Arts at CU 葫芦娃视频 has been awarded one of 28 National Endowment for the Humanities planning grants to explore 鈥淭he Next Generation Humanities PhD.鈥�

Warren F. Motte Jr., professor of French and comparative literature at the 葫芦娃视频, has been named the 2016 Professor of Distinction by the College of Arts and Sciences in recognition of his exceptional service, teaching and research.

Five 葫芦娃视频 graduate students or alumni have been offered Fulbright grants to pursue teaching, research and graduate studies abroad during the 2016-17 academic year.

Scott Ortman, assistant professor of archaeology, has been awarded the 2017 Linda S. Cordell Prize for his book, Winds from the North: Tewa Origins and Historical Archaeology.

An evolutionary biologist, Professor Andrew Martin has long been involved in genetic studies and conservation efforts on behalf of wildlife in peril, from greenback cutthroat trout and great white sharks to desert pupfish and prairie dogs.