Stories

  • GSOM students get hands-on experience with a multi-national sports company

    Graduate School of Management (GSOM) students who have taken Professor Lin Boldt’s Marketing Research class agree: there’s no better course for hands-on, practical experience in marketing. The course teaches students current, real-world marketing research skills and is highlighted by a semester-long project for a well-known, multi-national sports company. Playing the role of consultant to the multi-national sports company “client,”…

  • Clark professor, students find the humanity in computer research

    Clark professor, students find the humanity in computer research

    Clark University computer scientist John Magee applies his expertise in human-computer interaction to help others – people with disabilities and, more recently, middle-school students. And by inviting Clark LEEP Fellows and other undergraduates to join his research projects, he’s giving students the opportunity to do the same. “There are a lot of opportunities in this research to improve people’s…

  • Daysha Williams ’17 has gotta have an acting career

    Daysha Williams ’17 has gotta have an acting career

      Daysha Williams’ Clark University experience has been a series of serendipitous moments. She first arrived on campus intending to pursue a career in public relations, but registered for a First-Year Intensive course called “How to Act Right on and off the Stage.” In that class, she met Raymond Munro, professor of theatre arts, and discovered both a…

  • Drawn to their art: Cartoonists on why comics go outside the lines

    Drawn to their art: Cartoonists on why comics go outside the lines

    Cartoonists James Sturm and Caleb Brown spent time at Clark on Feb. 7 talking about the joys and challenges of their profession as they opened the exhibit “Cartooning: Sense, Nonsense, Applications” at the Higgins Lounge in Dana Commons. Curated by Sturm, co-founder of the The Center for Cartoon Studies, the exhibit will be on display through…

  • (Faked) death be not proud

    Author explores the ‘pseudocide’ phenomenon

  • The biology beneath the ice

    The biology beneath the ice

    Clark researcher explores the impact of Arctic melt

  • Clark undergrad aspires to reshape the Greek education system

    Clark undergrad aspires to reshape the Greek education system

    After spending a few years in Greece’s public school system, Despoina Lioliou ’17 of Veroia, Greece, realized students were taught to learn through rote memorization, not thoughtful or creative questioning. She enrolled at Clark University, and discovered her purpose: change how Greek children learn. “In my sophomore year, I asked a professor for advice about what to…

  • Clark student given sound advice for a theatre career

    Clark student given sound advice for a theatre career

    Upon arriving on campus, R Baldwin ’19 fell in love with the atmosphere at Clark University: the freedom to pursue an academic interest alongside students and faculty who push you to be your best. “Clark is really good about giving students flexibility in their education, which I think is extremely valuable,” Baldwin says. The political science major,…

  • Race, class and shopping: A Clark researcher explores Chicago’s department stores

    Race, class and shopping: A Clark researcher explores Chicago’s department stores

    During the mid-19th century, American women flocked to new department stores for the service, amenities and wide selection of merchandise. How that consumerism continued to develop during the early 20th century fascinates Lindsay Allen, a doctoral candidate in history at Clark University. Allen’s dissertation focuses on the stores and emporiums that brought Chicago’s consuming women together into a shared…