In the News

DU Prof. Jack Shuler’s new book reveals courageous men and women combating the overdose crisis in Newark, Ohio.

Co-edited by DU Profs Michael Croley & Jack Shuler, "Midland: Reports from Flyover Country," challenges mainstream media coverage of mid-America.

Prof. Lauren Araiza writes about a deep-rooted partnership between the Black Panther Party and the United Farm Workers.

An article by English Prof. Jack Shuler asks "Can the White People of Small-Town America Get Behind the Movement for Black Lives?"

Physics Prof Steven Olmschenk on a topic Star Trek fans relish: Teleportation, saying 'It would be very, very hard...and perhaps very messy.'

Asst. Prof. Robert Bennett's research has found that black athletes' activism inspires more African Americans to get politically involved.

Prof. Paul Djupe's research is cited in an article about current beliefs of faith groups juxtaposed with LGBTQ rights.

Prof. Laura Russell in conversation with Denison parent Frank Agin about the value of conversation.

James Whitaker '93 has been welcomed into the American Society of Cinematographers.

In times of crisis, churches have long served as hospitals says Professor Adam Davis.

Bob Ghiloni led the Denison men's basketball program for nearly two decades. He remains on the faculty as a professor.

In the face of the coronavirus outbreak, Prof. Karen Spierling focuses on the value proposition of a liberal arts education.

Some of Emeriti Psychology Prof. Harry Heft's research on cognitive mapping was developed on the Denison campus - see why it's important today.

Visiting prof. Doug Swift's short documentary explores life in a former Ohio mining community.

Prof. Fadhel Kaboub agrees that a shift from fossil fuels to cleaner energy sources, such as solar and wind, would benefit rural communities.

Prof. Paul Djupe finds the rate driving up the religious nones appears to be slowing, and shares some reasons why that might be happening.

Biology prof. Ayana Hinton relishes her role as an example to women in STEM fields.

Prof. Klemetti says the Tala volcano, formed in the middle of a lake in the Philippines, is one of the 10 most dangerous volcanos in the world.

"Treat volcanoes with the respect that they deserve because they are relatively unpredictable," says vulcanologist & prof. Erik Klemetti.

Psychology prof. Erin Henshaw finds meaning in being a role model and teaching at Denison.

Political scientist Paul Djupe shares his research about church involvement in politics, calling into question recent Pew research on the topic.

'women ... are taking back their own power, and I think the cowboy is just a personification of strength,' says Professor Cindi Turnbull.

Our worries about fears over Generation Z are overblown, says Denison Asst. prof. Miranda Sachs.

David Baker, poet and English professor, gives a reading from his latest book "Swift," and an interview about his work.

Author & Prof. Michael Croley is a Weymouth Writer-in-Residence; he will read from his debut short-story collection, “Any Other Place: Stories.”

Admission VP Greg Sneed says depth of work in 1 area is more important than having many involvements. Be honest and authentic in your application.

Is there value to the phrase "Thoughts & Prayers"? Prof. Shiri Noy's research explores this idea - the results are surprising.

Denison students give a lot back to the local community— Susie Kalinoski is the connector between Denison and local nonprofits.

Assoc. Prof. Paul Djupe explores bias in academic publishing, asking the question: Have men and women achieved parity in publishing academic work?

Individuals for whom politics is a divisive topic are more likely to leave “political churches,” says Prof. Paul Djupe.

An NYTimes reviewer notes "the elegant language and turbulent feeling" of Prof. Ann Townsend's recent volume of poetry, "Dear Delinquent."

Asst. Prof. Kristina Steiner's research has found that one's self-esteem can be raised by writing about their life.

"David Baker’s poetry stitches the fractured world into art," says NYTimes critic about the Denison professor's volume of new and selected poems.

Prof. Rebecca Futo Kennedy speaks on identity in the ancient world, her working class background, and the Taleb/Beard feud.

Saudi Arabia burns most of its oil for transportation and power, says Prof. Fadhal Kaboub. It will need other sources of power for electricity.

Associate Professor Christine Weingart is fascinated by mysteries and the impact of tiny microbes on so many aspects of life.

A performance by Molly Shanahan/Mad Shak investigates the alchemy that occurs between performer and audience.

Local WWI veterans are the subject of a talk by Julie Mujic, assistant professor of Global Commerce.

Developing countries need to build their own domestic ability to produce high-value products whose import produces a trade deficit, says Kaboub.

Poet & professor David Baker's latest volume, “Swift: New and Selected Poems,” is devoted to observing change over time.

A film by Denison faculty looks at a Portsmouth, Ohio semi-pro football team, and how they support each other through their history with opioids.

Chris Faur, Denison faculty member & artist makes photo-realistic mosaics using full-size crayons.

Documentary by Emeritus Professor Bill Nichols highlights sentencing inequities among Ohio inmates.

"We must confront the implicit bias and stigma" toward people with substance use disorder says Dr. Thomas Kimball, citing Prof. Shuler's writing.

Biology professor Laura Romano started her career with a leaf collection - today she teaches, does research and volunteers both on- and off-campus.

Denison's women's lax coach Maddie Coleman reminds her team: "these are moments we will not get back because time does not have a rewind app."

First in her family to go to college, Prof. Olivia Aguilar developed a love of science and the environment - now she teaches both to her students.

Prof. Jack Shuler writes about 5 groups successfully fighting addiction in Newark, Ohio, that could serve as a model for others around the country.

Jazz artist Pete Mills, with members of Columbus Jazz Orchestra, local & national artists present “Songs & Sounds of the Harlem Renaissance.”