Reading from the ground up: Faculty spotlight on Marcel Brousseau
A hunger to witness the human impact of national borders drives Marcel Brousseau’s research and teaching, and his curiosity is infectious.
A hunger to witness the human impact of national borders drives Marcel Brousseau’s research and teaching, and his curiosity is infectious.
When it comes to poetry, new Assistant Teaching Professor Lizzy LeRud feels it’s important to make every letter count.
After spending several years at a tiny liberal arts college in Georgia, Larissa Stiglich got a chance to return to the Northwest and teach at the Clark Honors College. She’s ready to make a difference.
Milo Cummings brings a passion for nature and how things work to the classroom. For John Leisure, there’s more to Asia than just the events of today.
Alyssa Travis, the new event coordinator for the CHC, has spent years turning special occasions into ways to build community.
As a child, Jesse Wilson loved being outside, his attention always focused on the world around him. Today, he seeks out the same joy for his students and his two-year-old child.
CHC Instructor Kristen Rahilly looks to support others and seeks compassion from the people around her. She wants to spread that feeling to her students through making science inclusive.
Marisa King has learned to approach every learning environment with care and compassion. It’s a lesson from her lifelong companionship with horses.
Instructor Jean Faye joined the Clark Honors College this fall. He teaches natural sciences and relies on his vast experience researching the best ways the land can become resilient in the face of climate change.
Elin England is set to retire later this year as the Clark Honors College director of alumni and community engagement. In this Q&A, she talks about stewardship, cooking, and the importance of nurturing community.