University of Richmond Magazine
I knocked on hundreds of doors last summer. Here’s what I learned.
Interning with a campaign gave senior Sophia Demerath practical experience with listening and finding common ground.
Amplifying Voices
Our University’s story is best told by the people who live and shape it every day. From students reflecting on transformative experiences, to staff and faculty contributing expertise to national conversations, to alumni employed in all fields and disciplines, Spiders’ impact extends far beyond campus. Together, we explore ideas, foster dialogue, and amplify voices that resonate.
In Their Own Words
These first-person narratives capture the vibrancy and breadth of our student experience — highlighting a range of perspectives about academics, research, internships, athletics, and personal and professional growth.
University of Richmond Magazine
The art of the crossover
Richmond soccer player Marisa Snee steps off the pitch to test her skills in sports where a foot (almost) never touches a ball.
University of Richmond Magazine
A group of Spiders dug into Maine’s soil to solve a mystery. Instead, they deepened it.
Junior Ava Jenks tells the story of a trip to New England led by religion and American studies professor Doug Winiarski to uncover a long-lost, sacred Shaker religious artifact.
Faculty in the News
Whether authoring op-eds, showcasing research, or offering quotes for national media on the news of the day, faculty inform public discourse, extend our academic reach, and elevate our reputation.
How I Learned That College Students Aren’t Snowflakes
Terry Price, a professor of leadership studies and philosophy, politics, economics, and law, authored this piece.
Hobbies Too Relaxing? Try ‘Leisure Crafting.’
Research by management professor Alexander Hamrick is featured.
Research News
This centuries-old pest is thriving like never before
Biology professor Jonathan Richardson authored this piece.
Integrating AI Across the Liberal Arts
Lauren Tilton, digital humanities professor and director of UR’s Center for Liberal Arts and AI, is quoted in this feature on CLAAI.
Teaching: What do you want from your teaching center?
Terry Dolson, senior associate director for community-engaged learning, is quoted.
Diane Keaton’s $5M pet trust would be over the top if reports prove true – here’s how to ensure your beloved pet is safe after you are gone
Law professor Allison Tait authored this piece, originally published in The Conversation.
