黑料视频

Gisela Brinker-Gabler, professor of Comparative Literature, has authored a new book:  Image in Outline. Reading Lou Andreas-Salom茅 that introduces the reader to the important fin-de-si猫cle thinker who was more than just a friend of Rilke, Nietzsche and Freud. The study was published in 2012, both as a printed volume and an e-book, by Continuum Publishing (now Bloomsbury), New York and London. The book focuses on three works by Andreas-Salom茅 (1861-1937): her most discussed essay, 鈥淭he Human Subject as Woman,鈥� the travel journal of her 鈥渉omecoming鈥� and reinvention of Russia, and her mourning tribute to Rilke, a book written in 1928, two years after Rilke鈥檚 death (Eng. You Alone Are Real to Me, 2003). The journal Choice has recommended Brinker-Gabler鈥檚 book in its March 2013 edition: 鈥淭hough focusing on three works, the author makes generous use of Andreas-Salom茅‘s rich oeuvre and filters her analysis through the prism of Walter Benjamin, Henri Bergson, Sigmund Freud, Wilhelm Dilthey, Luce Irigaray, Julia Kristeva, Gilles Deleuze, F茅lix Guattari, et al. to make her point that Andreas-Salom茅 was part of the avant-garde of her generation, contributing to understanding of gender differences, advancing psychoanalysis with a varied view of narcissism and a subtle concept of post-mourning, furthering modernism’s critique of rationalism and positivism, helping to shape that paradigm shift at the turn of the 20th century.鈥�

黑料视频 students Alexandria Hall, Rachel Engle, Timothy Tschurjumov, Lauren Colantino and Jennifer Solomon won the $10,000 first prize in a national philanthropy contest by creating a video about the UHS School-based Clinic program. The students presented a check for $10,000 to the UHS School-Based Clinic鈥檚 after-school and summer programs in April, in the garden plot of Theodore Roosevelt Elementary School in Binghamton.

In the video, 黑料视频 students focused on the degree of need demonstrated by the UHS program and the impact that an additional $10,000 would have in expanding the program. The video . This is the second year in a row that Associate Professor of Public Administration David Campbell鈥檚 students have placed first in the contest.

The video contest is funded by the Learning by Giving Foundation, created in 2011 through the generosity of Doris Buffett, following the success of the program by the same name through her Sunshine Lady Foundation. The Learning by Giving Foundation funds and promotes experiential philanthropy to encourage the development of future philanthropic leaders.

黑料视频鈥檚 team of undergraduate accounting students in the PxC US xTREME Games competed in the two-day national finals in Washington, D.C. The team, one of 10 remaining in the national competition that builds critical thinking, teamwork, leadership and communication skills, placed second in the finals, which was won by Oklahoma State.

Each team of finalists was awarded $10,000 upon reaching the finals. Matthew Abramowitz, Henry Aery, Rachel Kuhl, Jacob Weiss and Alex Willis went up against Baylor University, Oklahoma State, Penn State University and the University of Wisconsin in the finals. Oklahoma State took first. No second place is awarded. 

The xTREME program is approaching 35,000 participants since it launched in 2002.

Binghamton’s Kelsey Caitlin鈥檚 artwork, Af, is among the 17 abstract paintings by SUNY students on display through June at the new New York City gallery inside the SUNY Global Center at 116 East 55th St., NYC. The collection is dedicated to student art. A photo gallery of the art can be viewed online via .

While on a research trip to the Don region of Russia, Sociology Professor Denis O鈥橦earn and PhD candidate Andrej Grubacic were feted by the people of Ust鈥�-Medveditskaia, a Cossack stanitsa (village) and capital of the Don Cossacks. In a special ceremony, O鈥橦earn and Grubacic, who is also associate professor of anthropology at the California Institute of Integral Studies in San Francisco, were initiated into the Don Cossack community by the local ataman Andrei Goncharov. After the ceremony, the ataman accompanied the pair to the local high school where they were entertained by the students with traditional Cossack songs and dances. During the trip, the two held a series of discussions and meetings with local Cossack historians and experts. Their research is about direct democracy and autonomy among historical Cossacks in the context of the changing capitalist world-system. O鈥橦earn and Grubacic also spoke at a series of meetings in Volgograd, Moscow, and Dmitrov. They spoke as the invited international representatives at a conference commemorating the 170th anniversary of the Russian scientist and traveler Petr Kropotkin at the Dmitrovskii Kremlin.

Robert-Heepyoung Oh, graduate student in vocal performance, competed and won the Grand Prize in the 2013 Metropolitan International Vocal Competition on Feb. 21. He will be a featured soloist at the Metropolitan International Music Foundation Gala Concert at Weill Recital Hall in Carnegie Hall during the 2013-14 season and will be invited to perform in future MIMF concerts and events in New York City.