How Hogan Staged This Upset
In this WYPR story, Mileah Kromer, director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center, shares her thoughts on Governor-Elect Larry Hogan’s successful talking points.
How Hogan Staged This Upset Read More »
In this WYPR story, Mileah Kromer, director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center, shares her thoughts on Governor-Elect Larry Hogan’s successful talking points.
How Hogan Staged This Upset Read More »
This Huffington Post article cites a recent Goucher Poll regarding fracking for natural gas, citing it as one of the key issues in Maryland’s recent gubernatorial race.
The Biggest Issue in Maryland’s Gubernatorial Race? High Water Read More »
In the exhibition From Above: Cities, Centers, and Systems, artist Julie Jankowski explores the world from vast distances. Taking environmental queries, sociopolitical quandaries, and collective trauma as a conceptual basis for her projects, Jankowski references satellite images and analytical data maps to explore the dynamics of cause and effect among the engineered and natural worlds.
Art Exhibit: From Above: Cities, Centers, and Systems Read More »
In the art exhibit Juvenescence, seven artists—Sam Fein, Sean FitzPatrick, Erin Fostel, Morgan Frailey, Lynn Palewicz, Cathleen Sachse, and Sharon Shapiro—explore various aspects of childhood. Through video, painting, drawing, site-specific installation, and photography, these artists offer moments of nostalgia, transporting the viewer back to childhood. Culled from both memory and imagination, the diverse works in
Art Exhibit: Juvenescence Read More »
The Department of Theatre presents Goucher Playwrights Open Studio Readings, Volume IV on Tuesday, November 18, and Wednesday, November 19,7 – 9 p.m. in the Mildred Dunnock Theatre. This free reading series of play-in-progress showcases excerpts of students in Assistant Professor Alvin Eng’s playwriting classes. “We often hear about the actor having to proverbially stand
Goucher Playwrights Open Studio Readings, Volume IV Read More »
Goucher’s Office of International Studies is holding a series of lectures, forums, and events focused on globalized education and future leaders to celebrate International Education Week, a joint initiative of the U.S. departments of State and Education. Monday, November 17 12:15-1:15 p.m. Internships in Francophone Europe: Paris, Brussels, and Strasbourg Moderator Katherine St. Ours, associate
International Education Week 2014 Read More »
This student-run event is a commemoration of Kristallnacht, featuring Holocaust oral history storytelling and a musical performance composed by President José Antonio Bowen and performed by Charlotte Khuner ’17 and Professor of Music Lisa Weiss. This event will be held in Buchner Hall of the Alumnae/i House at 6 p.m.
Remembering the Holocaust: A Multi-Disciplinary Student Commemoration of Kristallnacht Read More »
The Goucher College choirs will present a diverse and vibrant program in Haebler Memorial Chapel at 8 p.m. Under the leadership of new Director of Choral Activities Daniel McDavitt, the music will be performed in seven languages and will span periods from before the Renaissance to today’s emerging composers.
“Reflections” will feature Goucher students performing a diverse array of ballet and modern works by guest artists, historic choreographers, and Goucher faculty. The concert will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, with an additional matinée at 2 p.m. on Saturday. All performances will take place in Kraushaar Auditorium. Tickets are $15 general
2014 Goucher Repertory Dance Ensemble Fall Concert “Reflections” Read More »
Join the Opera and Musical Theatre Workshop for a celebration of Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim, considered by many to be the greatest American composers for the stage. Goucher students will perform well-known arias, duets, and ensembles from beloved musical theatre works of the last century in Merrick Lecture Hall at 8 p.m.
TONIGHT: A Bernstein & Sondheim Cabaret Read More »