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Fall 2022 colloquium series kicks off with celebration of Assistant Professor Joshua Trey Barnett’s new book, “Mourning in the Anthropocene: Ecological Grief and Earthly Coexistence”

Students Teaching Students

In coordination with an undergraduate-run organization called Students Teaching Students, CAS department faculty members mentor exemplary students who develop and teach 1-credit courses on a variety of subjects that advance expertise in communication and its role in public life. This semester, Associate Teaching Professor Lori Bedell is supporting undergraduates Kara Miller (who was in Lori’s RCL course a few years back) and Jess Strait as they teach a course titled “Period Talk: The Impact of Stigma on the Menstrual Equity Movement.”
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Fall 2022 colloquium series kicks off with celebration of Assistant Professor Joshua Trey Barnett’s new book, “Mourning in the Anthropocene: Ecological Grief and Earthly Coexistence”

The Department of Communication Arts and Sciences will kick off its Fall 2022 colloquium series with a celebration of Assistant Professor Joshua Trey Barnett’s new book, “Mourning in the Anthropocene: Ecological Grief and Earthly Coexistence,” on Friday, September 2, from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. at the Arboretum’s Overlook Pavilion. Professor Barnett will be joined by two respondents: Roy Scranton (author of “Learning to Die in the Anthropocene”) and our own Rosa Eberly (author of “Citizen Critics”). This event is hosted by the Communication, Science, and Society Initiative, a research collaboration between The Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences and the Department of Communication Arts and Sciences.