Search : page 446

Music

Hannah Krall: 'Knowing and understanding art, literature and music is vital to the longevity of our society'

Hannah KrallMusicWest Lawn, PAWhat was your most profound turning point while at Cornell?I took a music history class taught by Professor Rebecca Harris-Warrick my sophomore year. I fell in love with learning about music history, so I decided to become a musicologist.What Cornell memory do you treasure the most?

American Studies

Tasha Gottschalk-Fielding: 'I'll be pursuing a career as a legal advocate for people seeking refugee status in the U.S.'

Tasha Gottschalk FieldingAmerican StudiesMarcellus, NYWhat is your main extracurricular activity--why is it important to you?

Government & History

Phoebe Keller: 'Give your time and energy to something bigger than yourself and care about it passionately'

Phoebe KellerGovernment & HistoryRye, NYWhat, if any, research projects did you participate in at Cornell?

Mathematics

Lydia Holley: 'As a math major, I value rationality, but there are certain things that rationality can never give you'

Lydia HolleyMathematicsCanandaigua, NYHow did any of your beliefs or interests change during your time at Cornell?

Near Eastern Studies

Salma Shitia: 'I founded an organization to aid in the resettlement of refugees in Ithaca'

Salma ShitiaNear Eastern StudiesProspect, CT & Cairo, EgyptWhat is your main extracurricular activity--why is it important to you?

American Studies & Fine Arts

Kevin Cruz Amaya: 'Find a community that genuinely embraces and supports who you are'

Kevin Cruz AmayaAmerican Studies & Fine ArtsLos Angeles, CAWhat was your most profound turning point while at Cornell?

Religious Studies & Asian Studies

Paola A. Camacho-Lemus: 'Find work that fulfills your sense of purpose'

Paola A. Camacho-LemusReligious Studies & Asian StudiesNorthshore, CAWhat is your main extracurricular activity -- why is it important to you?

Biological Sciences

Sung Hun Choi: 'My peers taught me about different cultures, backgrounds, cuisines, and even my new hobby of rock climbing'

Sung Hun ChoiBiological SciencesCary, NCWhat accomplishments/activities are you most proud of while at Cornell?

Humanities Podcast

Cultivating Environments

This is an episode from the “What Makes Us Human?” podcast's second season, "Where Is the Human in Climate Change?" from Cornell University’s College of Arts & Sciences, showcasing the newest thinking from across the disciplines about the relationship between humans and the environment. Featuring audio essays written and recorded by Cornell faculty, the series releases a new episode each Tuesday through the spring.

Classics & College Scholar

Luby Kiriakidi: 'My professor helped me feel like my ideas matter'

Luby KiriakidiClassics & College ScholarRochester, NYWhat was your most profound turning point while at Cornell?

Anthropology

Annika Tomson: 'Always take at least one class just for fun or because it looks interesting'

Annika TomsonAnthropologyAlbany, NYWhat Cornell memory do you treasure the most?

Government

Rebecca Saber: 'I researched the impact of politically-charged theater on audiences'

Rebecca SaberGovernmentNew York, NYWhat is your main extracurricular activity--why is it important to you?

Asian Studies & Government

Paulina Glass: 'I have always been able to find someone willing to discuss anything with me'

Paulina GlassAsian Studies & GovernmentSeattle, WAWhy did you choose Cornell?

Italian & Government

Benjamin Abeles: 'I’ll never forget the energy that I felt on my first day of class'

Benjamin AbelesItalian & GovernmentWashington, DCWhat was your most profound turning point while at Cornell?

College Scholar

Letitia Chai: 'If one or two majors fail to satisfy the scope of your question, create your own major'

Letitia ChaiCollege ScholarSeoul, South KoreaWhat accomplishments/activities are you most proud of while at Cornell?