"We are thrilled that this new structure will create a physical hub for the theories and ideas that evolve through dialogue, discussion and reinterpretation with partners on and off campus," said Division of Arts and Humanities dean Cristina Della Coletta for the groundbreaking of the North Torrey Pines Living and Learning Neighborhood. The new location is the future home of the division, the Institute of Arts and Humanities and the departments of History, Literature and Philosophy.
At the opening dinner for the 2018 PATH Summer Academy, Division of Arts and Humanities dean Cristina Della Coletta welcomed students to the PATH program.
The winning submission in this year's Department of Visual Arts Adam Douglas Kamil Media Awards is an experimental narrative that focuses on urban landscapes, the environment and memory.
The Department of Philosophy's latest Ethics in the Public Sphere distinguished lecture series brought a timely discussion to the larger San Diego community.
Through the Institute of Arts and Humanities, undergraduates from the departments of Literature and History explored the Library archives to present exhibits on Tijuana tourism and a South Pacific expedition.
Department of History graduate student Alina Mendez was recognized with a Chancellor's Dissertation Medal for her research. Mendez was also selected to receive the Graduate Dean's Fellowship Award for Humanistic Studies.
The Department of Music's telematics production brought musicians together over two continents for one live concert. Bonus: Read an exclusive interview with faculty member Mark Dresser in Amplify Magazine.
Congratulations to
Department of Theatre and Dance faculty member Lisa Porter, r
ecognized at the 8th Annual Integrity Awards ceremony for her contribution to academic, research and professional integrity on campus
UC San Diego and the Division of Arts and Humanities partner with the San Diego Unified School District to increase educational opportunities for students in the arts, establishing a bridge to the university.
Music professor Lei Liang and his students are using the sounds of snapping shrimp and grunting fish to compose ocean-inspired music concerts, the Union-Tribune reports.
