Sylvia Lavin: From the Postmodern to Postmodernization
on-line lecture VI PER Gallery
Zdroj 21.12.2020 07:30
Galerie VI PER zve ke sledování on-line prezentace a diskuse, která se uskuteční 21. prosince 2020 od 19:00 hodin přes platformu Zoom. Na událost je nutné se registrovat.
Zatímco se dějiny architektonického postmodernismu věnují neustále především problémům vizuálního stylu, radikální dopad postmodernizace na architektonické postupy je nadále do značné míry přehlížen. Kniha Architecture Itself and Other Postmodernist Myths staví informačně řízenou logiku konce dvacátého století do popředí kontranarativu postmoderní architektury.
Character Counts
Posted on: December 18, 2020; Updated on: December 18, 2020
It’s been a year. Full stop.
But that doesn’t mean there wasn’t plenty to celebrate, recognize and honor at the University of South Carolina in 2020. There was. And there’s even more to look forward to in 2021.
Whether we were developing innovative instruction strategies and aggressive testing protocols to confront the coronavirus, whether we were making our voices heard on social justice issues or proving our mettle, yet again, on campus and in the community, UofSC rose to each and every challenge this year and raised the bar for the year to
How textbooks, classroom resources have racism built-in, and how to make education more inclusive
People of African descent have been largely left out of historical narratives for much of U.S. history, experts say. It s a problem when it comes to the textbooks students learn from in class.
By: WPIX Staff
and last updated 2020-12-17 13:42:25-05
NEW YORK â There are 50.7 million children in school in the United States, and the majority of them are non-white, according to the National Center for Education Statistics.
Still, because of a centuries-long history of white dominance in American culture, as well as the outsize influence of certain states over American education overall, the takeaway for many students is overly simple, and dangerously racist, according to some prominent historians.
Harvard Medical professor wins Berggruen Prize for transforming perception of infectious diseases
Paul Farmer, the Kolokotrones University Professor and chair of the Department of Global Health and Social Medicine in the Blavatnik Institute at Harvard Medical School, was selected as the winner of the 2020 Berggruen Prize for Philosophy and Culture.
The $1 million award, announced Dec. 16 by the Berggruen Prize Jury, is given annually to thinkers whose ideas have profoundly shaped human self-understanding and advancement in a rapidly changing world. Farmer was chosen for his impactful work at the intersection of public health and human rights.
We are proud to award Dr. Paul Farmer the Berggruen Prize for Harvard Medical
The Beauty: Poems (Alfred A. Knopf, 2015), which was longlisted for the National Book Award, and
Given Sugar, Given Salt (HarperCollins, 2001), which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award. Her ninth collection,
Ledger, is forthcoming from Knopf in March 2020. She has edited and cotranslated books with Mariko Aratani and Robert Bly. Hirshfield’s honors include the Poetry Center Book Award, the Donald Hall-Jane Kenyon Prize in American Literature, the Bay Area Book Reviewers Award, Columbia University’s Translation Center Award, and the Commonwealth Club of California Poetry Medal, as well as fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Rockefeller Foundation. Her work has been selected for seven editions of