Ergebnis von "The SENSES Project" in Alle Kategorien

In spring 2023, Syracuse University Drama professor Ricky Pak helped coordinate the first ever SALTLand Theater Festival in Syracuse, New York. One of the shows featured was Resilience by Mia Raye Smith. "Resilience is an autobiographical solo performance that follows the experience of an African American woman accessing mental health care for her anxiety disorder, while highlighting the correlation between race, anxiety, and the healthcare disparities that communities of color face while trying to find treatment. Taking place in Queens, New York with over nineteen different characters, the ...

Professor Joanna Spitzner (VPA) and Amy Messersmith (OSS) sit down with Facilities Building Manager Phil Benedict, who was instrumental in getting SENSES set up in the basement of Steele Hall. This podcast focuses of Phil's diverse life experiences, from teaching boxing to teaching women's self-defense to gator hunting in Florida.

Syracuse University celebrates Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month in April (when students are still on campus). In 2022, several members of the AAPI Heritage Month Planning Committee collaborated with The SENSES Project in a podcast series that highlighted various aspects of the AAPI college experience.

The National First Gen College Celebration takes place every year on November 8th. The 2022 Syracuse University celebration was sponsored by the Kessler Scholars Program, HEOP, TRIO SSS, New Student and Family Programs, and SU Libraries. This podcast series was part of a larger campus effort to celebrate first gen students at SU.

This podcast series highlights stories from the HEOP/SSS staff and faculty campus community to help us better understand various identities and lived experiences. By hearing other's personal narratives, the hope is that we can tap into our shared humanity regardless of differences. This podcast is brought to you by The SENSES Project at Syracuse University.

SENSES Program Coordinator Nick Piato interviews student creators who frequent the SENSES Lab at Syracuse University. This series is used to highlight student work, dive into their creative progress, and find out where they're going next.

Know Before You Go (KBYG) is a podcast created in coordination with the SENSES Project at Syracuse University and the Barnes Center at the Arch DEIA Office. The mission of KBYG is to help create a more welcoming environment for students at the Barnes Center at the Arch. We hope to increase the accessibility of the Barnes Center services by empowering students with knowledge of how the services work. Listen and subscribe to Know Before You Go to be sure you stay up to date on the Barnes Center at the Arch and its services! Find helpful student support resources at the Barnes Center website: ...

Multiple generations gather around a table at Syracuse University to talk about topics, with the purpose of discovering and discussing generational differences. The goal of this podcast is to help people from different generations understand and educate one another.

Students, faculty, and staff at Syracuse University come together to discuss some of their favorite songs and, in the process, touch on society and culture. On Side A, the two faculty/staff select two songs each. On Side B, the students each select two songs.

A deep dive into the thoughts & lives of HEOP & SSS students at Syracuse University. Hosted by HEOP/SSS academic counselors.

A Syracuse University student veteran talking about modern obstacles. We will be speaking with other student veterans and discussing their paths on navigating the transition to civilian life.

Syracuse University students, faculty, and staff sit down to talk about their favorite musical artists and groups.

Career Conversations is a podcast hosted by the staff at Syracuse University's Central Career Services. The purpose of the podcast is for the listener to get to know Career Services staff as well as the many valuable services offered. The hope is that this podcast facilitates connections between students and career staff to support for career related goals.