Graduate Students from Katherine Alexander’s Course Meet Map Librarians

Anonymous — Thu, 09 Jan 2020 21:40:53 +0000

Graduate Students from Katherine Alexander’s Course Meet Map Librarians Anonymous (not verified) Thu, 01/09/2020 - 14:40

“By closely examining the maps, we get a chance to touch and feel the paper, ink, and other details on the maps that would not be easily accessed anywhere else,” Graduate student Shuran Jiang said.

Graduate students from Assistant Professor of Chinese Katherine Alexander’s course, “Topics in Early Modern Literature: Ming-Qing Contexts” had an opportunity to meet with Map Librarians Ilene Raynes and Naomi Heiser. The full story can be found here: /libraries/2020/01/03/map-librarians-connect-classes-maps.

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Levi Thompson Encouraging Students to Go to the Library

Anonymous — Wed, 18 Dec 2019 17:16:32 +0000

Levi Thompson Encouraging Students to Go to the Library Anonymous (not verified) Wed, 12/18/2019 - 10:16

“The students who took advantage of this opportunity had a good experience. Some of the freshmen told me that they had no idea about the amount and variety of resources available to them at the library. The upperclassmen in the other course reported that the experience helped them figure out how to narrow their search for relevant resources.”

The Norlin Library recently published a short story about a library activity Assistant Professor of Arabic Levi Thompson integrated into his courses during Fall 2019 semester. The full story can be found here: /libraries/2019/12/16/faculty-hack-professor-uses-selfies-get-students-library.

First Year Seminar: Headwaters: Going Upriver
Headwaters: Going Upriver in Literature and Film Thomas Levi Thompson, Asian Languages and Civilizations Approved for GenEd - Diversity: Global Perspective Taking account of river journeys as our focal point, this seminar explores headwaters in literature and film. We will also reflect on what it means to travel into the unknown, to seek out unexplored headwaters, to undertake a life-changing journey upriver. Along the way, we will discuss the works of Joseph Conrad, Tayyib Saleh, Ibn Fadlan, Francis Ford Coppola, Ciro Guerra, Werner Herzog, Toni Morrison and Rudaki, among others.

ARAB 3330 The Arabic Novel
Focusing on the origins and development of the novel genre in the Arabic tradition, this course examines both the aesthetic qualities of the genre as an artistic form and the ways that it has depicted and intervened in the modern social, political, and cultural upheavals that have shaped the Arab world in the 20th century. Authors include Najib Mahfuz, Abd al Rahman Munif, Hanan al-Shaykh, and Ghassan Kanafani. Taught in English.

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Engagement

Graduate Students from Katherine Alexander’s Course Meet Map Librarians

Levi Thompson Encouraging Students to Go to the Library