Projects
Center for the Arts, Wesleyan University
Feet to the Fire: Exploring Global Climate Change from Science to Art was an 18-month project that included research and learning opportunities for students and faculty to explore global climate change through multiple lenses – scientific and artistic.
Stanford Lively Arts, Stanford University
Art + Invention was a campus-wide arts programming initiative for the 2009-2010 year, designed to infuse the processes and values of artistic inquiry and creative discovery into the fabric of campus life and learning. The programming theme applies to public events and campus-based projects, courses, residencies, research, seminars, and symposia.
Hopkins Center for the Arts, Dartmouth College
The Hopkins Center’s three-year Class Divide project was conceived as a cross-campus/community programming initiative intended to raise awareness and spark discussion about socio-economic difference in communities throughout the Upper Valley region of New Hampshire and Vermont.
Hancher Auditorium, University of Iowa
Eye Piece is the culminating artistic work stemming from collaboration between Hancher Auditorium, the University of Iowa Carver Family Center for Macular Degeneration (CMD), the Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Iowa, theatre artist Rinde Eckert, and University of Iowa College of Medicine Writing Program.
Carolina Performing Arts, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Carolina Performing Arts’ project over the 2007/08 academic year set out to undertake a campus- and community-wide exploration of the issues of capital punishment and their impact on the citizens of North Carolina. The discussion was grounded in the arts and engaged a wide variety of campus and community partners in a balanced dialogue on the impact of capital punishment.
Lied Center of Kansas, University of Kansas
The Lied Center of Kansas’ two-year project brought resident and touring artists together in the creation of a new artistic work in response to an interdisciplinary research investigation, The Tree of Life: Creativity – Origins and Evolution. Central to the creation of the artistic work was a collaborative dialogue between artists and scholars.
Lied Center for Performing Arts at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln
The Lied Center collaborated with Troika Ranch, the multi-media dance company founded by artistic co-directors Mark Coniglio and Dawn Stoppiello, on a new piece, “loopdiver,” which was influenced by the company’s work with patients at the Madonna Rehabilitation Hospital. Over a two year period, the company interacted extensively with faculty, students, and various campus and community partners.
Hostos Center for the Arts and Culture, Hostos Community College of the City University of New York
The Hostos Center’s two-year project linked two major Afro-Caribbean cultural festivals to unique student study abroad programs, offered in partnership with the Hostos Community College’s Office of International Programs and the College’s Humanities Department. The festivals were BomPlenazo, a biennial of Afro-Puerto Rican culture that the Center has produced since 2000, and Quijombo, a celebration of Afro-Dominican culture.