Clark’s Carnegie debut
Conductor Cailin Marcel Manson and the Clark University Choir made their debut at Carnegie Hall, performing Verdi’s Requiem. (MidAmerica Productions/Mike Violago Photography)
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Fast Facts
Clark at a Glance
Clark was founded in 1887 as one of the first all-graduate institutions in the country. Today, Clark promotes a rigorous liberal arts curriculum within the context of a research experience that addresses challenges on a global scale.
30%
Of undergraduates enroll in Clark master’s programs on full scholarships
97%
Of undergraduate alumni are employed, in school, or engaged in voluntary service 6 months after graduation
30%
Of undergraduates enroll in Clark master’s programs on full scholarships
97%
Of undergraduate alumni are employed, in school, or engaged in voluntary service 6 months after graduation
ClarkNow News Hub
Editor’s Picks
Student Success
‘Consistent and authentic level of support’
Clark launches the Division of Student Success, combining the University’s support services and resources for students.
Senior Capstone
As a musician, ‘I get to fulfill my dreams’
In “The Forest Is Full of Color,” a program featuring original compositions, Robbie Wilson ’23 uses music to capture nature.
Undergraduate Coursework
Animated about learning game design
Students with a passion for creating digital art find a kindred spirit in the Becker School’s Professor Michael Swartz.
Deepening Perspectives
Research reaches to the core of the Clark experience.
Twisting turbans and making origami
Rajasthani turbans. Candy wrappers. Violin strings. What do these things have in common? The physics behind their twisted shapes can be explained using a theoretical framework developed over nearly two decades by Physics Professor Arshad Kudrolli’s research team.
‘The fantasy of it runs wild’
Art History Professor John Garton is working on an international project to preserve sculptures in Sacro Bosco park in Bomarzo, Italy. Emerging from boulders and outcroppings of Tufo stone, the sculptures were crafted in the late Renaissance period.
A new novel plunges into issues of racial justice
Professor Ousmane Power-Greene’s “The Confessions of Matthew Strong” “is an existential odyssey of a dislocated academic who, having professionalized her politics, has accidentally turned the world into an object of study,” The New York Times Book Review says.
‘Water is life’: a gateway to study climate impacts
Clark researchers are headed to Central Mexico, using GIS mapping, system dynamics modeling, XR technology, and new educational experiences to help policymakers and the public understand how much is at stake under climate change.
Course Surfer
Upcoming This Spring
Flexibility is built into our liberal arts curriculum, allowing you to select from compelling courses on diverse topics.
MUSC 142
Recording Practice and Audio Art
Explore sound recording as a process and an art — along with the science and technology behind it — while creating a multitrack recording.
BIOL 084
Biodiversity
How did life evolve into a wide range of species, from microscopic creatures to whales? How might we conserve and protect species?
PSCI 157
U.S. Environmental Politics
Why have environmental policies emerged or failed to emerge? Examine the character of policy action, public ideas, political leadership and institutional development.
CHEM 250
Inorganic Chemistry
Investigate the structure and properties of inorganic substances while contributing to a rigorous research project that aims to produce results of sufficient quality and quantity suitable for publication.
HIST 212
History of Sexuality: 1750 to the Present
Prostitution. Sexuality as identity. Birth control. Explore how and why notions of licit and illicit sexual behavior changed over the course of modern history.
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