Arts and Sciences, UD Author, Vol7 No1 Features, VOLUME 7, NO 1
A 1746 portrait would launch a global journey into 18th-century life and present the past in a way never done before. The portrait was of Anne Shippen Willing, and what she wore would lead historian Zara Anishanslin on a journey to the far corners of the world—and launch a bold new way of looking at the past.
Art Conservation, Arts and Sciences, Feature, Research Blog, Research News
Support allows graduate students to focus on high-level skills, studies, practice
Art Conservation, Arts and Sciences, Disaster Research, Feature, Vol6 No1 Features, VOLUME 6, NO 1
T. Joseph Scanlon, a respected journalism professor in Canada, had a long-time relationship with the University of Delaware’s Disaster Research Center, which is now the repository of his over 70,000-piece collection.
Arts and Sciences, First Person, Vol6 No1 Features, VOLUME 6, NO 1
Journalist, author and UD’s Distinguished Writer in Residence Mark Bowden shares lessons he learned as a science writer and recent samples of his students’ work.
Arts and Sciences, Disaster Research, Vol6 No1 Features, VOLUME 6, NO 1
Decisions made in times of disaster can be the difference between life and death, restoration and ruin. UD’s Disaster Research Center offers field-tested methods to strengthen recovery efforts.
Arts and Sciences, VOLUME 5, NO. 2
As a scholar with diverse interests from 19th-century British literature to military history and fashion studies, and who shares her work in a variety of academic and community forums, Margaret D. Stetz might be expected to have difficulty summarizing what she does.