OCR Text |
Show Work-inProgress tiaittile• Series expectilLoo, ai.okr from RedThread U scientists are willing to go to the ends of the Earth for new scientific discovery. Literally. The Work-in-Progress lecture series gives Tanner Humanities Center fellows and U faculty an opportunity to present the latest work on their current research and receive feedback in a casual setting. These talks are free and open to the public and are held in Room 143 of the Carolyn Tanner Irish Humanities Building from 3:30-5 p.m. November 30 Aniko Scirmaz, Dept. of Linguistics % January 18 Jeff Roche, College of Wooster, Ohio January 25 Katharine Coles, Dept. of English February 1 Daniel Medwed, Aldrich Faculty Fellow, College of Law 0 February 8 Michael Trestman, Post-Doctoral Fellow February 15 Susan Courtney, Tanner Humanities Center Visiting Research Fellow March 1 Kate Holbrook, Eccles Fellow in Mormon Studies NI czars , e vccAessol. CompAer Ck.ectvi,col Oive OvtiNersa.ti (A. 1,1,ve `j. O,C31,vt.e.esi,v. * OtoAk, Clectstcol ev.cjiy.eers 'I &: 06.1,vk)s ‘kt , rtt (....oAd1/4L) use Visit www.thc.utah .edu for more information. *74 _ eh lkokvt.e ttook CO&roan t‘ne 0 ei,ectIAL 1,t‘i cKtscov c-ouS Aotosatc ofle.Sir rAesxsuce tV.e ■ o,v ■ set oat ovINiovembec 16t.V. seo, Lce — tto ■A .ca \yroyelkLes One ek.ec o Voce o,bo kl,VvrK ° 1,ce t. vneo. a‘ orkol be. abk, cov.t.rolt, b tlAe 6,10 -, ce K, LAW tto o. bette v.ro oexe 4vt8ovrA Ira use t‘mxt tie. looTtertA o8c'eted. cl.t t Eoao.a.ersto,v.d. • Rol A411410 Woe cott.d.V0A WO *kw eke ,Aoct.s Lce vo, Vs, • Miir,./11: Cindy's journey o n the tf discovery U's blog Redihread at b. ad.uta w.redtb re ww 4 rt4;4!Pr" Follow U. — "Diversity promotes personal growth and a healthy society. An education in a rich and diverse environment challenges stereotyped preconceptions. It encourages critical thinking and helps students learn to communicate effectively with people of varied backgrounds and cultures." Community Scholarships Celebrating Diversity Through Scholarship UNP Service Learning University Neighborhood Partners/ Hartland Works to Weave the Diverse Cultures of Salt Lake City into the University Fabric Earlier in this decade, the University of Utah became aware that its tapestry was marred by a hole in the fabric. Two Salt Lake City ZIP codes comprising seven west-side neighborhoods were clearly underrepresented at the U. Historically working-class and ethnically diverse, these neighborhoods are home to more than a third of Salt Lake City's population, including 70 percent of the city's Latino community. Read the story in Continuum, wvvvv.continuum.utah.edu . Join us in supporting perhaps the most important scholarship fund in the University of Utah's College of Humanities — The Community Scholarships for Diversity Fund. This critical fund supports "first-generation students"— those who are the first in their families to receive a bachelor's degree. The fund is designed to provide these students with the full cost of in-state tuition and fees, and is supported entirely by gifts from individuals, local corporations, and foundations. We invite you to be part of this amazing opportunity. For more information about the Community Scholarships for Diversity Fund, contact us directly at 801-581-6214. THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH WWW.JTAH.EDU Content provided by University Marketing & Communications Follow us on twikker f Find us on: facebook® I |