Arts & Humanities
During Black History Month, learn from Assistant Professor Megan O’Grady, an art critic and essayist, about why it’s important to revisit art history, its movements and its artists.
When a Utah couple dug up the remains of a horse near the city of Provo, researchers suspected that they may have discovered an animal that lived during the last Ice Age. New results suggest a different story.
Mikhy Ritter, Becky Roser and Nancy Pierce see the new music building’s gender-neutral restroom as an important symbol of inclusivity and community at the College of Music.
A new artwork on view near downtown Denver is designed to address hate as a response to events and movements from the past year.
Richard O’Neill, the newest member of the College of Music’s string faculty, has been nominated for a Grammy Award in the Best Classical Instrumental Solo category, his third nomination since 2005.Â
Two CU СÀ¶ÊÓƵ artists saw a need for people to come together safely and celebrate the new year with hope. The result? One of the most colorful and inspiring local events this winter.
Discover how local artists address inclusivity and equity through interviews conducted by the CU СÀ¶ÊÓƵ Office for Outreach and Engagement's arts and humanities graduate student scholars.
Two CU СÀ¶ÊÓƵ theater professors created guidelines for dealing with conflicts, reporting sexual harassment, handling violence and stage intimacy and maintaining basic health and safety for all artists.
A global team of researchers led by a CU СÀ¶ÊÓƵ professor has received a $1.5 million National Science Foundation grant to study the classic-period collapse in Mesoamerica.
Austin Okigbo, an associate professor of ethnomusicology, studies South African music created during epidemics. According to Okigbo, certain themes reverberate through periods of widespread illness.