In the Media

Goucher Creative NonFiction Lecturer Richard Todd and Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Tracy Kidder reflect on the dynamics within and process of their longtime writer/editor relationship in this story.

Goucher President Sanford J. Ungar explains how exposure to a liberal arts education helps students to develop meaningful ways of working after graduation in this article.

Janeites rejoice! This Washington Post article details the ongoing fascination with “Pride and Prejudice” while also highlighting Goucher College’s comprehensive Jane Austen collection and our upcoming “Pride and Prejudice: A 200-Year Affair” events.

The Crab, a digital magazine of the Maryland Library Association, recently highlighted the No. 1 ranking Goucher Library received from Library Journal’s New Landmark Libraries for 2012.  Read all about it here.

Madison Smartt Bell’s book review “Shaken and Stirred: Dany Laferrière’s memoir of the Haitian earthquake” is now on Slate.com. Bell, professor of English and chair for distinguished achievement at Goucher, examines Laferrière’s The World is Moving Around Me, which focuses on his experiences in and after the devastating 2010 earthquake.

Nsenga K. Burton, chair of Goucher’s Department of Communication and Media Studies, offers her take on Quentin Tarantino’s controversial film “Django Unchained” in this E! Online article.

Victor Ricciardi, assistant professor of financial management at Goucher, appeared on a Canadian radio station to discuss financial tips and resolutions for the new year. To hear Ricciardi’s ideas, select CKNW Audio Vault, December 28 at 5 a.m., then start listening about 39 minutes into the show.

Goucher graduate and author Noah Murphy is interviewed in this Tribute Books blog post.

In the online publication The Root, Nsenga K. Burton, chair of Goucher’s Department of Communication and Media Studies, provides a list of charitable gift ideas, with help from the college’s Peace Studies Program.

Nina Kasniunas, assistant professor of political science at Goucher College, discusses the National Rifle Association’s advocacy techniques in this National Public Radio story about the group’s response to the Sandy Hook tragedy.