Stories

  • Professor Cynthia Enloe honored on Gender Justice Legacy Wall at The Hague

    Professor Cynthia Enloe honored on Gender Justice Legacy Wall at The Hague

    International memorial to be installed at The Hague

  • $508,000 NSF award supports Professor Meyer’s research in evolutionary biology

    $508,000 NSF award supports Professor Meyer’s research in evolutionary biology

    Néva Meyer, assistant professor of biology at Clark University, remembers how she became interested in studying animal life at its beginning stages. She was an undergraduate student in molecular biology at Purdue University, with her eye on a career in cancer biology. Then she saw her first chicken embryo. “I fell in love with it. I love the…

  • Students produce art, critical essays for ArtsWorcester

    Students produce art, critical essays for ArtsWorcester

    17 Clark artists featured in 14th Annual College Show; Professor Kristina Wilson's class works with local artists

  • Biologists make inroads into development of nervous systems

    Biologists make inroads into development of nervous systems

    A recent article by Clark University researchers in Developmental Biology is making waves in the field — receiving shout-outs on social media — and netted an award for the paper’s first author, Allan Carrillo-Baltodano, a doctoral candidate in biology at Clark. Carrillo-Baltodano conducts research in the lab of Néva Meyer, assistant professor of biology, who is his co-author on “Decoupling brain…

  • Hervey Ross brought his passion for public speaking to Clark

    Hervey Ross brought his passion for public speaking to Clark

    Hervey Ross ’50, L.H.D. ’07, was a proud Clark alumnus, a successful business executive, an Army veteran, and a man who recognized the value of the spoken word to inform, persuade, and win the day. Ross, who passed away on January 26, also was a generous benefactor of Clark University, most visibly as sponsor, since…

  • Higgins School of Humanities spring symposium opens

    Higgins School of Humanities spring symposium opens

    The Clark University Higgins School of Humanities’ spring symposium opens Thursday, Feb. 1, with the theme of “Analog and Digital Conversations,” addressing the ongoing conversation between analog and digital technologies. “Analog processes convey a sense of craft and authenticity, suggesting a more direct relationship between maker, artifact and beholder, but they may also be perceived as quaint…

  • Rezwana Hoque ’15 pursues her dream career under the cloud of DACA uncertainty

    Rezwana Hoque ’15 pursues her dream career under the cloud of DACA uncertainty

    As a biology major in the Prehealth Program at Clark University, Rozwana Hoque ’15 found success, interning at Bellevue Hospital in New York and garnering honors. Chosen from among 800 applicants for Bellevue’s Project Health Care — a program overseen by Dr. Lewis Goldfrank ’63, director of emergency medical services — Hoque was featured in a CLARK magazine roundup about undergraduates’ LEEP (Liberal Education…

  • Clark’s Graduate School of Management recognized as a top business school by leading accreditation body

    Clark’s Graduate School of Management recognized as a top business school by leading accreditation body

    Clark University’s Graduate School of Management has once again earned accreditation by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business, a recognition received by less than 5 percent of the world’s business schools. “We are honored once again to earn AACSB accreditation as one of the world’s best business schools,” said Priscilla Elsass, interim dean for the Graduate School…

  • Princeton Review guide: Clark a top school for ‘making an impact’

    Princeton Review guide: Clark a top school for ‘making an impact’

    'Colleges that Pay You Back' cites Clark's 'tight-knit,' 'diverse,' socially active community

  • Clark research dean and alumni track the political drift of anti-globalization

    Clark research dean and alumni track the political drift of anti-globalization

      As President Trump and other global leaders headed to the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, two international publications featured timely articles by Yuko Aoyama, associate provost, dean of research and professor of geography at Clark University, and three Clark geography alumni, examining the backlash against globalization. The Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society published “Globalisation, Uneven Development…