Articles
Events and news of what's happening around the Fredonia campus.
Events and news of what's happening around the Fredonia campus.
John Bacon, an adjunct instructor of percussion and alumnus of the Fredonia School of Music, has received a New York Foundation for the Arts (NYFA) Fellowship in Music/Sound. Only 3 percent of the applicants receive the prestigious honor.
Nezhukumatathil met with students and faculty and delivered a craft lecture, “The Importance of Wonder in Writing: How to Light Up Like Octopi and Say Good-bye to the ‘Sensible’ World.
In his newest book, “Jesus the Radical: The Parables and Modern Morality,” SUNY Fredonia Distinguished Teaching Professor of Philosophy Raymond Belliotti interprets and critically examines parables in the New Testament.
John Arnold’s new book, "The Footprints of Michael the Archangel, the Formation and Diffusion of a Saintly Cult,” explores the formation and diffusion of the cults from about 300 to 800 A.D., isolating its development within the orthodox traditions of the Greek speaking East, and then following its development within Latin Catholicism.
Michael Markham, professor of Musicology of the School of Music, had two essays published in the literary review of The Los Angeles Review of Books...
Participating artists are Amanda Besl-Treeby, Bob Booth, Jason Dilworth, Tim Frerichs, Phil Hastings, Steve Komp, Liz Lee, Alberto Rey, Hide Sadohara, Peter Tucker and Megan Urban.
Three faculty members of the School of Music – Christian Bernhard, Paul Murphy and Jill Reese – will give a presentation at the 56th National...
The event is a seminar for high school violinists, violists, cellists and bassists that brings young musicians in contact with Fredonia’s conservatory-trained string faculty.
Philosophy professor Neil Feit has just published a new book, which he co-edited with Italian linguist Alessandro Capone. It is an interdisciplinary collection of new articles, by philosophers and linguists, on special problems in linguistics, epistemology, and metaphysics raised by the first-person perspective (and its linguistic counterpart, the first-person pronoun "I").
Alumni from all across the country who studied one of the Geosciences at SUNY Fredonia will return to campus during Homecoming weekend, Oct. 11 to 13, to celebrate that department’s 50th anniversary. Reminiscing with former classmates and professors, enjoying a buffet dinner, meeting current students and perhaps embarking on a field trip to an area of prime geological interest in Chautauqua County are on the agenda.