A daughter’s promise: Northern Arapaho collection comes home to Northern Colorado
Before he died in 2018, Mark Soldier Wolf reminded his daughter to keep her promise.
Author Archives: Jeff Dodge
CSU professor’s poem published by ‘The New Yorker’ magazine
Camille Dungy has added another honor to her long list of accomplishments.
The walls between us: Building and rebuilding trust
What is the appropriate role of the U.S. on the world stage? It’s a question that has been hotly debated by politicians and scholars alike for decades.
CSU’s virtual ACT Human Rights Film Festival makes connections March 19-28
“Connection” will be the theme when the ACT Human Rights Film Festival returns to screens March 19-28, featuring a dozen feature-length documentaries and several short films, many of them Colorado premieres.
Bernie and Linda Rollin reflect on their five decades at CSU
When Bernie Rollin was about to finish his Ph.D. at Columbia University in the late 1960s, he and his wife Linda knew one thing: They wanted to get out of New York and move as far away as they could, to a place that was the complete opposite of the big city.
CSU economists: Investment in education would reduce financial inequality in Colorado
If Colorado wants to proactively decrease poverty levels and the income gap between white communities and communities of color, it should invest in education, the judiciary, health care and human services, according to CSU researchers.
Tackling human attitudes and behaviors to address wicked environmental problems
Finding solutions to global environmental challenges such as climate change and growing threats from wildfires requires the perspectives of the liberal arts, Colorado State University faculty say, because it’s necessary to address the root of these wicked problems: human attitudes and behaviors.
Introductory economics course at CSU focuses on the impacts of COVID-19
A group of seven Colorado State University faculty took a new approach to an Economics 101 course this fall, team-teaching it with a focus on the impacts of COVID-19.
Inclusion, identity, innovation: Tackling the wicked problem of racism and exclusion
When Lindsey Schneider was in fourth grade, she learned from an antiquated history curriculum that the Indians of the American West lived in tipis and didn’t exist anymore.
CSU team to document history of Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park in Alaska
Two researchers from Colorado State University have been commissioned to conduct a two-year, $250,000 project chronicling the recent history of a national park in Alaska and Canada where the Klondike Gold Rush occurred in 1897-88.