Now is the time to make a clear and compelling case for the public value of arts and sciences education to your elected officials. Use our Arts & Sciences are Key toolkit!
Omaha Association President Jenny Schlossman says her students learn more than how to look at a painting. Studying art teaches them patience, discipline, and writing skills.
Thomas H. Cox (ΦBK, Birmingham-Southern College, 1994) has been selected to receive a 2015 China Residency at Renmin University of China.
Department of Justice grant funds a play at Wheaton College, What Happens When by Charlotte Meehan, to engage students in discussion of campus sexual assault through liberal arts study.
The Beta of Nebraska Chapter awarded an alumna membership to historian Melissa Kean on April 24 for her distinguished career in public service to higher education.
A liberal arts education is essential in understanding why and how certain racial attitudes function in society and the impact these attitudes have had on social institutions.
Irving Singer (ΦBK, Harvard University, 1948) wrote extensively on the meaning of love, unearthing historical philosophic perspectives on it and its relation to sexuality.
Founded in 1861 after an extended struggle with Harvard, the Williams chapter has long been passionate in its pursuit of knowledge.
If Sweet Briar shuts its doors in August, Theta of Virginia will become the first chapter in the Society’s history to lose its sheltering instituton.
Phi Beta Kappa member Michel C. Nussenzweig has contributed to innovative research that may provide the key to preventing the future spread of HIV.
The Re-Inventing Schools Coalition, a new movement of school reform that centers on competency and not semester hours, has begun to edge out the standardized testing point of view.
Early’s lecture, “The Birth of the Cool: Race, the Military, and the Court-Martial of Jackie Robinson,” marks the 100th Anniversary of ΦBK at the University of Georgia.
