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While
U.Va.’s Information Technology and
Communication will continue to support
the Mulberry email program, development
for the product has stopped and the product
is no longer available for purchase. U.Va.
faculty, staff and students who use Mulberry
or WebMail are invited to attend today’s
information session to exchange ideas on
how to replace the program. The session,
to be held from 5-6 p.m. in Ruffner Hall
auditorium G004B, will address what ITC’s
process is for replacing Mulberry; what
people really like about the email program
they use; and what users think of WebMail
and how it could be more useful. If you
cannot attend and want to share your views,
please email Robin
Ruggaber, ITC Network Systems.
Information
Technology & Communication
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What does “American” mean?
Oftentimes there is no concrete answer,
since what defines a topic or event as “American” continually
shifts as events occur and circumstances
change. U.Va.’s revamped American
Studies major program introduces students
to the varied and often conflicting stories
of Americans’ sense of nationhood
and identity, drawing together topics
from such disciplines as English, history,
anthropology, media studies, music, politics
and art history. “Traditional disciplinary
majors represent a vertical model, requiring
you to drill down in a particular concentration,” said
Stephen Cushman, director of the program.
American Studies, however, provides a “horizontal
model that cuts across disciplinary boundaries.” Full
story.
A&S
Magazine/Photo: Stacey Evans |
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