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Chitra Mudgal Interview
No full textThis interview with Chitra Mudgal was recorded by Susham Bedi, a well-known Hindi novelist in her own right, as part of an ongoing project to record a variety of Hindi women writers’ thoughts on their own work. The writers discuss sources of inspiration, methods, and some of their own life stories.Asian Studie
Chitra Ganesh
No full textBrooklyn-based artist Chitra Ganesh discusses her work in relation to contemporary art and visual culture in India and South Asia, as well as her plans as the first Kirloskar Visiting Scholar in Painting.https://digitalcommons.risd.edu/painting_kirloskarvisitingscholarlectures/1004/thumbnail.jp
Kathleen Jamie, Chitra Ramaswamy & Amanda Thomson: Antlers of Water - Live Event
No full text‘When we read and write, when we love our fellow creatures, when we walk on the beach, when we just listen and notice, we are not little cogs in the machine, but part of the remedy.’ These luminous words by Kathleen Jamie form part of the introduction to Antlers of Water, an outstanding collection of contemporary Scottish writing about nature and landscape.
The generosity of Jamie’s approach as editor of the collection goes beyond the stellar selection of contributors such as Amy Liptrot, Karine Polwart and Malachy Tallack: she also invokes the agency of readers to make a difference. ‘If, by reading, you are encouraged or confirmed in your love of the natural world, if you’re inspired simply to… look outside, then our job is done.’
In a discussion led by the BBC's Clare English, Jamie is joined by award-winning journalist Chitra Ramaswamy as well as visual artist and writer Amanda Thomson – both contributors to the anthology – to discuss Scotland, landscape and the more-than-human world around us.
This is a live event, with an author Q&A.
Part of the Edinburgh International Book Festival Making Climate Change Personal festival theme
Chitra Dinakar, 54
No full textChitra Dinakar, a Stanford doctor who made award-winning contributions retated to allergies and immunology, has died. She was 54. Dinakar, who died on March 27, was born on March 10, 1966
On Moonless Nights: A collaboration Between Chitra Ganesh and students from Martin Luther King Jr. School
Get PDFOn Moonless Nights: A collaboration Between Chitra Ganesh and students from Martin Luther King Jr. School
On Moonless Nights features artwork by Brooklyn-based artist Chitra Ganesh. Her work is inspired by fairy tales, mythology, iconography, and comic books. The exhibit includes original pieces by Ganesh as a well artwork created by MLK Jr. School students in Ms. Johnson (5th grade) and Mr. Caldwell’s (4th grade) classes. The MLK Jr. students participated in a workshop led by Chitra and assisted by Portland State University students to create drawings of superheroes inspired by people in their everyday lives. This catalog was created as an accompaniment to the exhibition of that work at King School Museum of Contemporary Art (KSMoCA).https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/ksmoca/1003/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Chitra Smith
No full textChitra Smith was born in 1922 to Czech parents in Jerusalem, Palestine. She earned her bachelors (1943) and masters (1946) degrees from Oxford University. After this, she taught adult education courses at Oxford and then worked for the British Ministry of Information and for the U. S. Government in Germany. She married Bruce Lannes Smith in 1946 but they alter divorced (1973). Smith then worked at the American University in Washington D.C. and at the Ilinois Institute of Technology before coming to MSU. She join MSU as an instructor in 1954 for the Department of Social Science. In 1964, she completed her examinations for a Ph. D. from MSU. In 1968, she moved to the new James Maidson College as an associate professor and later as the Associate Director of the Honors College in 1976. Chitra Smith retired in 1989 and died April 8, 2021. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early life, education, World War II, Labor Club, Oxford University, Iris Murdoch, Sir William Beveridge, Winston Churchill, Dorothy Wurtenberg, Agnes Leys, Pusey House, Bill Ross, Asian Studies Center, Ruce L. Smith, Jospeh McCarthy, reductions in force, Rand Corporation, Leroy Ferguson, Walter Fee, University College, James Madison College, Herb Garfinkel, Teresa (Terry) O'Sullivan, Mary Norton, Mike MccOnnell, Orrin Hatch, Richard Zinman, Jack Painter, John Hannah, Clifton Wharton, Kathy Hunt, Paul Hunt, Eric Goodman, Tess Tavormina, Gwen Norrell, Pauline Adams, Doouglas Dunham, Stan Idzerda, Frank Blackington, Jimm Pickering, Lee Winder, Don Lammers, Warren Cohen, Lou Anna K Simon, David Scott, Laurence Boger, affirmative action, James Ash, John Cantlo
Interview with Chitra Smith
No full textChitra Smith was born in 1922 to Czech parents in Jerusalem, Palestine. She earned her bachelors (1943) and masters (1946) degrees from Oxford University. After this, she taught adult education courses at Oxford and then worked for the British Ministry of Information and for the U. S. Government in Germany. She married Bruce Lannes Smith in 1946 but they alter divorced (1973). Smith then worked at the American University in Washington D.C. and at the Ilinois Institute of Technology before coming to MSU. She join MSU as an instructor in 1954 for the Department of Social Science. In 1964, she completed her examinations for a Ph. D. from MSU. In 1968, she moved to the new James Maidson College as an associate professor and later as the Associate Director of the Honors College in 1976. Chitra Smith retired in 1989 and died April 8, 2021. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early life, education, World War II, Labor Club, Oxford University, Iris Murdoch, Sir William Beveridge, Winston Churchill, Dorothy Wurtenberg, Agnes Leys, Pusey House, Bill Ross, Asian Studies Center, Ruce L. Smith, Jospeh McCarthy, reductions in force, Rand Corporation, Leroy Ferguson, Walter Fee, University College, James Madison College, Herb Garfinkel, Teresa (Terry) O'Sullivan, Mary Norton, Mike MccOnnell, Orrin Hatch, Richard Zinman, Jack Painter, John Hannah, Clifton Wharton, Kathy Hunt, Paul Hunt, Eric Goodman, Tess Tavormina, Gwen Norrell, Pauline Adams, Doouglas Dunham, Stan Idzerda, Frank Blackington, Jimm Pickering, Lee Winder, Don Lammers, Warren Cohen, Lou Anna K Simon, David Scott, Laurence Boger, affirmative action, James Ash, John Cantlo
Interview with Chitra Smith
No full textChitra Smith was born in 1922 to Czech parents in Jerusalem, Palestine. She earned her bachelors (1943) and masters (1946) degrees from Oxford University. After this, she taught adult education courses at Oxford and then worked for the British Ministry of Information and for the U. S. Government in Germany. She married Bruce Lannes Smith in 1946 but they alter divorced (1973). Smith then worked at the American University in Washington D.C. and at the Ilinois Institute of Technology before coming to MSU. She join MSU as an instructor in 1954 for the Department of Social Science. In 1964, she completed her examinations for a Ph. D. from MSU. In 1968, she moved to the new James Maidson College as an associate professor and later as the Associate Director of the Honors College in 1976. Chitra Smith retired in 1989 and died April 8, 2021. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early life, education, World War II, Labor Club, Oxford University, Iris Murdoch, Sir William Beveridge, Winston Churchill, Dorothy Wurtenberg, Agnes Leys, Pusey House, Bill Ross, Asian Studies Center, Ruce L. Smith, Jospeh McCarthy, reductions in force, Rand Corporation, Leroy Ferguson, Walter Fee, University College, James Madison College, Herb Garfinkel, Teresa (Terry) O'Sullivan, Mary Norton, Mike MccOnnell, Orrin Hatch, Richard Zinman, Jack Painter, John Hannah, Clifton Wharton, Kathy Hunt, Paul Hunt, Eric Goodman, Tess Tavormina, Gwen Norrell, Pauline Adams, Doouglas Dunham, Stan Idzerda, Frank Blackington, Jimm Pickering, Lee Winder, Don Lammers, Warren Cohen, Lou Anna K Simon, David Scott, Laurence Boger, affirmative action, James Ash, John Cantlo
Interview with Chitra Smith
No full textChitra Smith was born in 1922 to Czech parents in Jerusalem, Palestine. She earned her bachelors (1943) and masters (1946) degrees from Oxford University. After this, she taught adult education courses at Oxford and then worked for the British Ministry of Information and for the U. S. Government in Germany. She married Bruce Lannes Smith in 1946 but they alter divorced (1973). Smith then worked at the American University in Washington D.C. and at the Ilinois Institute of Technology before coming to MSU. She join MSU as an instructor in 1954 for the Department of Social Science. In 1964, she completed her examinations for a Ph. D. from MSU. In 1968, she moved to the new James Maidson College as an associate professor and later as the Associate Director of the Honors College in 1976. Chitra Smith retired in 1989 and died April 8, 2021. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early life, education, World War II, Labor Club, Oxford University, Iris Murdoch, Sir William Beveridge, Winston Churchill, Dorothy Wurtenberg, Agnes Leys, Pusey House, Bill Ross, Asian Studies Center, Ruce L. Smith, Jospeh McCarthy, reductions in force, Rand Corporation, Leroy Ferguson, Walter Fee, University College, James Madison College, Herb Garfinkel, Teresa (Terry) O'Sullivan, Mary Norton, Mike MccOnnell, Orrin Hatch, Richard Zinman, Jack Painter, John Hannah, Clifton Wharton, Kathy Hunt, Paul Hunt, Eric Goodman, Tess Tavormina, Gwen Norrell, Pauline Adams, Doouglas Dunham, Stan Idzerda, Frank Blackington, Jimm Pickering, Lee Winder, Don Lammers, Warren Cohen, Lou Anna K Simon, David Scott, Laurence Boger, affirmative action, James Ash, John Cantlo
Interview with Chitra Smith
No full textChitra Smith was born in 1922 to Czech parents in Jerusalem, Palestine. She earned her bachelors (1943) and masters (1946) degrees from Oxford University. After this, she taught adult education courses at Oxford and then worked for the British Ministry of Information and for the U. S. Government in Germany. She married Bruce Lannes Smith in 1946 but they alter divorced (1973). Smith then worked at the American University in Washington D.C. and at the Ilinois Institute of Technology before coming to MSU. She join MSU as an instructor in 1954 for the Department of Social Science. In 1964, she completed her examinations for a Ph. D. from MSU. In 1968, she moved to the new James Maidson College as an associate professor and later as the Associate Director of the Honors College in 1976. Chitra Smith retired in 1989 and died April 8, 2021. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early life, education, World War II, Labor Club, Oxford University, Iris Murdoch, Sir William Beveridge, Winston Churchill, Dorothy Wurtenberg, Agnes Leys, Pusey House, Bill Ross, Asian Studies Center, Ruce L. Smith, Jospeh McCarthy, reductions in force, Rand Corporation, Leroy Ferguson, Walter Fee, University College, James Madison College, Herb Garfinkel, Teresa (Terry) O'Sullivan, Mary Norton, Mike MccOnnell, Orrin Hatch, Richard Zinman, Jack Painter, John Hannah, Clifton Wharton, Kathy Hunt, Paul Hunt, Eric Goodman, Tess Tavormina, Gwen Norrell, Pauline Adams, Doouglas Dunham, Stan Idzerda, Frank Blackington, Jimm Pickering, Lee Winder, Don Lammers, Warren Cohen, Lou Anna K Simon, David Scott, Laurence Boger, affirmative action, James Ash, John Cantlo
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