![]() contributions to a better understanding of Gandhi's philosophy. He also lectured on Aristotle in a Clare College class, and on professional ethics in a philosophy class. Holmes also spoke to two Jamestown Community College classes about Islam and just-war theory. several books on those topics, and has been invited to address national and in- ternational conferences. His most well- known books are "On War and Morality," "Nonviolence in Theory and Practice" and "Basic Moral Philosophy." "Nonviolence in Theory and Practice," co-edited with Gan, is now in its third edition. This highly regarded anthology offers writings from the leading theorists and practitioners of nonviolence. Moscow State University and a visiting professor at Notre Dame, Hamilton College, and University of Texas at Austin. He was the first Rajiv Gandhi Professor of Peace and Disarmament at Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi, India. He taught for more than 47 years at the University of Rochester, retiring in 2010. inspires teachers, mental health aide Missel spent a week looking at her craft from a fresh perspective. She drew enough inspiration from the experience to last far longer. of eight art teachers -- who completed Constance Pierce's one-week Imaging Journal class, an abridged version of the art professor's semester-long course, The the Inward Journey (VA 171). image making are joined together in potent combination in the process of creating an imaging journal, Pierce said. Part soul retrieval, part personal narrative, the intimacy of the sketch- book format allows images to surface from memory and imagination. Guided explorations in monotype, watercolor, collage and expressively designed text prompt and companion the journal writing. aide at Foundations for Change in Olean, the class will hopefully guide fu- ture group therapy she offers to clients. channel thoughts in an imaging journal can help people convey feelings better if they are not as verbal as other people," Kline said. "I think that can be very beneficial for some of our people with mental illness." invite campus to celebrate pi -- as the student chapter of the Mathematics Association of America hosted Pi Day March 14. 1:59 p.m. and ended pre- cisely 2 hours 65 minutes later. Like the date of Pi Day, these figures are de- rived from the digits of pi: to eight digits beyond the decimal point, pi is about 3.14 159 265. The cele- M&M's, Pi Day songs, a giant Pi Day display, and an opportunity for visitors to find their birthday in the digits of pi. Martine grants for 2011-2012 Arts and Sciences were awarded funds from the Martine Faculty Endowment for the Improvement of Teaching and Learning in Clare College for the 2011- 2012 academic year. The recipients and their projects were: and professor of theology, in collabora- tion with other Clare College faculty, was awarded funds for his project "New translations of non-English texts for the Intellectual Journey (Clare 101) course textbook." on behalf of the Department of Visual and Performing Arts, was awarded funds to allow for a group of theater students to present a devised theater project at the Kennedy Center Ameri- Alexander Sich, Ph.D., discussed comparisons of nuclear crises of Fukushima, Japan and Chernobyl. Young discussed drug use and mental illness. Center featured photography and poetry of Japanese artist Etsuko Yuasa. across the globe for the world release of the award-winning documentary "Happy." |