Lawlor’s novel named influential queer work by T Magazine
Ӱ̳ College faculty member Andrea Lawlor’s novel, “Paul Takes the Form of a Mortal Girl,” was ranked number 10 in T Magazine’s “The 25 Most Influential Works of Postwar Queer Literature.”
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Ӱ̳ College faculty member Andrea Lawlor’s novel, “Paul Takes the Form of a Mortal Girl,” was ranked number 10 in T Magazine’s “The 25 Most Influential Works of Postwar Queer Literature.”
Ӱ̳ College assistant professor of politics Joanna Wuest spoke to the Christian Science Monitor about the recent SCOTUS ruling in 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis.
Ӱ̳ alum takes part in getting drag ban legislation overturned in Tennessee.
Three Ӱ̳ professors spoke at Final Lecture, giving talks that ranged from aspirational to deeply personal.
Ӱ̳ College held its seventh annual Building On Our Momentum (BOOM!) day-long learning conference with more than 45 sessions that included both in-person and recorded content.
The Summit on Women’s Leadership on Climate Justice at Ӱ̳ College held more than a dozen events over the course of the three-day summit that included keynote speakers, panelists and workshop leaders, all who were women or gender-diverse people.
“I definitely want to stay connected with art, and that’s ultimately where I would love my career to go — working with a museum or within the art field.”
“I was a shy, sort of unaware person from a very conservative town. I was sort of the odd one out there, and then I came here and fell into my people and the things that I want to be doing.”
“Immediately, I realized [Kenneth Colodner’s] lab researched exactly what I was interested in, and it was one of these weird meant-to-be moments.”
“I really fell in love with the idea of a [women’s college that’s gender diverse] as a safe place. I really liked that there was a place where I didn’t necessarily have to compete with the male population to be heard.”