Category
Writers
Psychology and the Liberal Arts
Dr. Collin Barnes’s interview at Hillsdale was by far his most difficult for an academic position, though he’d completed a few. The questions were unusually stimulating, not simply testing his knowledge of psychology but his ability to place his knowledge into a much larger context. Four years later, Dr. Barnes is not only better equipped to answer those questions but has become fascinated by the pursuit of understanding them.
Read More about Psychology and the Liberal ArtsPursuing Artistry In Literature And Dance
At first glance, dancing and book editing have very little in common, but sophomore Rachel Watson has found a connection. Rachel has been dancing since she was five and is pursuing Hillsdale’s dance minor, but she is also studying English and minoring in Greek, as she aspires to be an editor for young-adult books.
Read More about Pursuing Artistry In Literature And DanceNumbers and Notes
Hannah Andrews is a junior math major, a member of the Kappa Mu Epsilon math honorary, and co-founder and president of Hillsdale’s Actuarial Club, the discipline combining math and statistical methods to assess risks in investing and finance.
Read More about Numbers and NotesExploring the Higher Ideas Through Politics and Mathematics
A Spotlight on Sarah Onken, ’16. Although Sarah Onken came to love politics and mathematics through different paths, her time at Hillsdale has allowed her to have a greater appreciation for the interconnectedness of what most people see as disparate fields.
Read More about Exploring the Higher Ideas Through Politics and MathematicsLearning from Upperclassmen
Following a campus lecture on esotericism last year, freshman Morgan Brownfield entered into a small-group discussion that involved her roommate, an upperclassman, and a professor. What she learned was that she had no idea what they were talking about. Fortunately, junior Chris McCaffrey turned to her and explained the foreign concepts so that she could participate in the conversation.
Read More about Learning from UpperclassmenA Prehistoric Thesis
For his senior thesis, Forester McClatchey, ’16, is studying dinosaur research conducted in Victorian England and working on a series of paintings that demonstrate the evolution of paleontologist art from the 1860s to the present.
Read More about A Prehistoric ThesisLife in Olds Residence
When I think of Olds, the first thing I think about is community. A lot contributes to an atmosphere that makes everyone feel welcomed and loved.
Read More about Life in Olds ResidenceHighlights from Spring 2016 Parents Weekend
Every semester, Hillsdale invites parents to campus for Parents Weekend. Here are what some parents have to say about the event.
Read More about Highlights from Spring 2016 Parents WeekendMathematics and the Common Core
Sarah Onken is a senior majoring in politics and mathematics. For her math thesis, Sarah chose to examine the standards the common core sets for mathematics and what they reveal about how common core answers the question, “What is mathematics?”
Read More about Mathematics and the Common CoreFirst Edition of The Federalist On Display at the Kirby Center
Visitors of Hillsdale College’s Kirby Center in Washington, D.C., can view an original copy of this seminal work, thanks to the generous donation of nationally syndicated radio talk-show host Mark Levin.
Read More about First Edition of The Federalist On Display at the Kirby CenterThe Life-Long Journey of Learning
Written by Victoria Barry The other day I was helping preschoolers finger paint. As you can imagine, it was messy business. Each time one of the other teachers and I spooned […]
Read More about The Life-Long Journey of LearningStudying the American Mind From Three Different Perspectives
Jordan Reimschisel, ’16, enjoys the unique opportunity to study a single topic, the American mind, from three different perspectives. “How did the politics, the literature, everything interact to form the American mind? That’s what the American studies major is about. It’s writing and reading and, above all, critical thinking that encourages you to explore the relationship between those three fields.”
Read More about Studying the American Mind From Three Different Perspectives