Recent Posts
Showing results for: Humanities and Social Sciences
10.27.2025
Welcome Home, Father
Jim
What kind of life is worth living? For more than eight decades, Father Jim Heft, S.M., has wrestled with that question, even as he’s lived what I and many others would portray as a life chock-full of meaning.
9.30.2025
UD internship bridges communication, technology at Digital Transformation
Center
A summer internship allowed communication major Campbell Domres to apply her skills in a technology environment.
9.26.2025
UD media ethics professor wins national honor for teaching
excellence
Chad Painter was honored for his engaging assignments and lessons for his media ethics class.
9.23.2025
UD students awarded two of five national arts and humanities
scholarships
Two UD students were awarded national scholarships to support their honors thesis projects in the humanities.
8.1.2025
In Memoriam: William Roberts, professor emeritus of
theology
Well known for his popular Christian marriage course, professor emeritus of theology William "Bill" Roberts taught at UD for 35 years.
7.1.2025
Community Values in
Action
Maya Murray exemplifies the values of growth and community that define the UD experience. She’s deeply committed to her studies in psychology and family development, involved and engaged across campus, and an active member of the UD rowing team.
6.9.2025
A New Audience for
‘Orpheus’
A literary magazine published at UD since 1969 is now available in digital form in UD’s institutional repository, eCommons.
6.6.2025
Michelangelo Had a Chisel – Your Students Have
ChatGPT
Integrate AI into a lower- or mid-level humanities course with thoughtful adjustments that acknowledge the presence of generative AI while still supporting meaningful learning, academic integrity, and student growth.
6.2.2025
Moral Courage Project students document Atlanta ‘Stop Cop City’
protests
The Moral Courage Project takes UD students into the field to document communities during times of crisis.
5.28.2025
The Council of Nicaea Has an
Anniversary
In light of its 1700th anniversary, Dennis Doyle explores the significance of the Council of Nicaea's teachings on the eternal divinity of Christ.