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Denison Magazine is the flagship publication of Denison University. Denison Magazine is published twice a year.

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Denison University is among the schools with the highest number of Peace Corps volunteers for 2020.
TUTTI Festival of new arts brings together a variety of composers, artists & musicians for five days of events.
via WOSU radio
For Marty Jones ’86, a lifetime in the movie business has lived up to the hype.
The Denison Venture Philanthropy has awarded $10,000 and 200 student volunteer hours to Hospice of Central Ohio
via Newark Advocate
Some of Emeriti Psychology Prof. Harry Heft’s research on cognitive mapping was developed on the Denison campus - see why it’s important today.
via Nautilus
Denison University is a national winner of the 2020 Active Minds Healthy Campus Award.
Denison University has been honored with the Carnegie Community Engagement Classification
Sara Abou Rashed’s one-woman show, “Map of Myself,” premieres in Philadelphia.
via The Philadelphia Citizen
Visiting prof. Doug Swift’s short documentary explores life in a former Ohio mining community.
via The Daily Yonder
An internship at the Smithsonian sparked a fascination that took Josi Miller ’20 to Palamós, Spain — and beyond.
An NSF grant gives students a rare opportunity to study the impact of geologic processes in real time.
Here are five areas in which students say they need more support to thrive in the workplace.
by

Laurel Kennedy

Prof. Fadhel Kaboub agrees that a shift from fossil fuels to cleaner energy sources, such as solar and wind, would benefit rural communities.
via Public News Service
For the fourth time in the past five years, Denison is a top-producing Fulbright college.
Econ major Erik Kleinbeck ‘92 has been named head of business development with investment adviser Third Avenue Management.
via News9.com
Prof. Paul Djupe finds the rate driving up the religious nones appears to be slowing, and shares some reasons why that might be happening.
via Religion in Public
Biology prof. Ayana Hinton relishes her role as an example to women in STEM fields.
via Newark Advocate
A new book by Prof. Sandy Runzo explores the impact of popular culture on poet Emily Dickinson.
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