
Ziba Kashef
Articles
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1 month ago |
newsletter.blogs.wesleyan.edu | James Sims |Andrew Chatfield |Ziba Kashef
Kica Matos, president of the National Immigration Law Center and the Immigrant Justice Fund, began her talk about “Championing Immigrants’ Rights in the Trump Era,” with a few statistics. She noted it had been only 34 days since Inauguration and already the president had issued 10 anti-immigrant executive orders and 36 anti-immigrant policies. “More than one a day,” she said before an audience of students, faculty, and staff at Beckham Hall on Feb. 26.
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1 month ago |
newsletter.blogs.wesleyan.edu | Ziba Kashef |Andrew Chatfield
You might not think of knitting as a form of programming, but it absolutely is, said Sonia Roberts, an assistant professor of Computer Science who is also a core member of the College of Design and Engineering Studies (CoDES) program. “It’s a great way to get people introduced to computing,” said Roberts. She learned to knit as a child from her mother, who was looking for a way to get her energetic daughter to sit still.
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1 month ago |
newsletter.blogs.wesleyan.edu | Andrew Chatfield |Ziba Kashef |Mike Mavredakis
For the sixth year in a row, Wesleyan has been recognized as one of the colleges and universities with the highest number of students selected for the Fulbright U.S. Student Program by the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. The Fulbright Program is the U.S. government’s flagship international academic exchange program.
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2 months ago |
newsletter.blogs.wesleyan.edu | Ziba Kashef |Mike Mavredakis |Andrew Chatfield
While Professor of Philosophy Stephen Angle was on sabbatical in Beijing, China in 2016-2017, he wanted to find a way to directly engage fellow experts on and advocates of Confucianism. He attended conferences and met with other Confucianists before coming up with the idea of organizing a series of dialogues about the meaning of Confucianism today. The dialogues—eight in all—culminated in Angle’s latest book Progressive Confucianism and its Critics: Dialogues from the Confucian Heartland.
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2 months ago |
newsletter.blogs.wesleyan.edu | Ziba Kashef |Mike Mavredakis |Andrew Chatfield
Assistant Professor of Mathematics Iris Yoon first became intrigued by topology—a branch of mathematics concerned with the study of shapes—as an undergraduate student. “I took a topology class in undergrad which was fascinating to me,” said Yoon. “And I found this field by accident.
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