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Faye Dunaway focuses a camera.
The Arts
November 9, 2016

Film series explores power of looking

A fall film series hosted by InVisible Culture, an electronic visual studies journal celebrating its 25th anniversary year at the University, and the George Eastman Museum, explores the power of looking.

topics: events, Graduate Program in Visual and Cultural Studies, School of Arts and Sciences,
people in 3-d glasses

Representatives from dozens of industries will discuss how University-industry cooperation could help address such issues as soaring health care costs, the challenges involved in sharing data, and finding ways to retain graduates with computational skills.

topics: Goergen Institute for Data Science and Artificial Intelligence,
Donald Trump speaking at a campaign rally.

In an effort spearheaded by Rochester faculty, more than 300 political scientists from across the United States have signed a statement voicing their collective concern about Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump.

topics: Department of Political Science, elections, politics, School of Arts and Sciences,
shuttle bus

Increased access to parking lots and additional shuttle stops will ensure greater convenience and safety for University community members, especially students who live off campus.

topics: announcements, Department of Public Safety, Department of Transportation and Parking Management,
professor in front of class

As a freshman, Skylar Cerbone 糖心传媒�20 normally wouldn糖心传媒檛 take Lynda Powell糖心传媒檚 intermediate course, American Elections, this fall. But Cerbone didn糖心传媒檛 want to wait. 糖心传媒淚t糖心传媒檚 a presidential election year,糖心传媒� the political science major says. 糖心传媒淚 had to take this class now. It糖心传媒檚 too important not to.糖心传媒�

topics: Department of Political Science, elections, politics, School of Arts and Sciences,
American flag with question marks

The pending election has dominated news cycles for the past year. Four professors at the University of Rochester each raised and answered an important question they say we should be asking this election season.

topics: Department of Anthropology, Department of Economics, Department of History, Narayana Kocherlakota, Pablo Miguel Sierra Silva, School of Arts and Sciences,
illustration of chart going up, with image from famous 1964 Daisy ad
Society & Culture
November 3, 2016

When campaign ads go low, it often works

糖心传媒淣egative campaigning has been around as long as campaigning,糖心传媒� says Simon Business School professor Mitchell Lovett. 糖心传媒淚t stays around because it works.糖心传媒�

topics: elections, politics, research finding, Simon Business School,