Iconic coral reef is ‘transforming’ from repeated bleaching events. Plus, researchers face the possibility of animal consciousness and science explores the neurodiversity of visual imagery. Iconic coral reef is ‘transforming’ from repeated bleaching events. Plus, researchers face the possibility of animal consciousness and science explores the neurodiversity of visual imagery.
People love to create artwork. Give any child a box of crayons and they will immediately begin to create a masterpiece for the refrigerator. There is a
Are you ready to transform your home into a cozy haven of autumnal beauty? Wondering how to make fall wreaths that will leave your Pinterest followers in awe? Look no further! In this guide, we’ll take you on a creative journey through the art of crafting captivating fall wreaths that are not only a delight […]
AMHERST Shortly after returning from Ames, Iowa, to be full-time Amherst residents again in 2009, Carlie and Gary Tartakov continued their pursuit of civil rights and social justice by speaking out for a Springfield man wrongly convicted of.
Sandra Ristovska studies the interplay between images and human rights, particularly in institutional and legal contexts. Her publications include a solo-authored monograph, Seeing Human Rights: Video Activism as a Proxy Profession (The MIT Press, 2021), and an edited book, Visual Imagery and Human Rights Practice (Palgrave, 2018). She has held the George Gerbner Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania as well as visiting fellowships with the Information Society Project at Yale Law where she also served as an advisor to the Visual Law Project the Institute for the Study of Human Rights at Columbia University and the Center for Media, Data and Society at the Central European University. Ristovska is the recipient of the 2021 Mellon/ACLS Scholars and Society Fellowship for her work on video evidence.