Arts & Sciences
Reflecting creatively: The intersection of art and science
The exhibition “Parallel Play: The Art of Science & the Science of Art” was created in conjunction with the Creative Problem-Solving class.
Experiential learning in criminology courses
In the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences, students benefit from learning directly from professionals actively working in their fields.
Marquette University mourns the loss of Dr. Lawrence (Larry) LeBlanc
Marquette University mourns the loss of Dr. Lawrence (Larry) LeBlanc, professor emeritus of political science in the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences.
Antimatter matters
Dr. Tim Tharp is helping the next generation of students dive into the worlds of antimatter and plasma physics.
Professor receives $1 million National Science Foundation grant to support computer science teachers in Milwaukee Public Schools
Dr. Dennis Brylow has received a grant from the National Science Foundation to support training and professional development of computer science teachers in Milwaukee Public Schools.
Dr. Heather Hathaway named acting dean of the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences, College of Education
Dr. Heather Hathaway, professor of English in the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences, has been named acting dean of the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences and College of Education.
Marquette Bookshelf: ‘Counting Like a State: How Intergovernmental Partnerships Shaped the 2020 US Census’
Dr. Philip Rocco answered some questions about his new book.
Who am I called to become? Marquette’s new Ignatian Leadership minor gives students rare chance to experience the “Spiritual Exercises”
It is a little-known fact that St. Ignatius of Loyola envisioned the Spiritual Exercises as a guide — or even a prayer blueprint — for young people. So says Rev. Ryan Duns, S.J., department chair and associate professor of theology, who over the past year has gathered the pieces needed to launch a first-of-its-kind academic…
From a prison classroom to discerning vocations: A social worker in the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences helps students see the world differently through experiential learning
In 1983, Wendy Volz Daniels spent the entire summer living on the grounds of Lincoln Hills School, a juvenile correctional facility located in Irma, Wisconsin. For three months, the then-social work intern’s new home was a housing unit used for storage. As their case manager, she ate meals with the youth offenders, performed monthly evaluations,…
The New Diplomats: Professor is expert on growing trend of state governments forging their own foreign policy pathways
In this bonus interview with the Marquette-based editors of the respected political science journal Publius, Dr. Lucia Kovacikova explains how state leaders are influencing America’s role on the global stage through paradiplomacy, pursuing their own goals for climate action, trade and international diplomacy. As Americans continue to ask how Democrats are responding to the current reality…