Jack Williams
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Selling songs with nostalgia
“‘If we stop now and focus on nostalgia and try to bring back albums and songs that [already had their moment], then we’re not setting the stage for [new] creativity.’”
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Dawgs with Style: Dr. Cynthia Chen
“I started caring less about what people say. [Style] is about who I am — not who I should be. I shouldn’t be defined by how I look or what I choose to wear.”
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Spring into new activities
Read on to see the Culture section’s favorite springtime activities.
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Comforting cartoons
“‘Looking back on cartoons from when I was a kid has taught me so many new lessons as an adult. Sometimes I need that little reminder that I have good people around me.’”
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The cultural consequences of climate change
“‘My kids are growing up in a world where it snows twice a winter. That’s not the way I grew up, [but] they’re never going to know anything different.’”
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The comforting palate of Midtown Provisions
“The quesadilla crust was speckled with the perfect amount of brown, and I can confirm it did not lose any crispiness when reheated in a pan over an Apartment Village stove.”
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Creativity, one stitch at a time
“I’m pushing myself outside of my comfort zone and trying to think of other cool things that I could make.”
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Bulldogs of Butler: Business in Healthcare Club
“‘I would like Business in Healthcare Club to continue to grow and prosper and really develop itself within the vision I have, but also to take into consideration new thoughts and ideas.”’
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A peek behind the curtain of curriculum
Students have an instinctive sense for when a lecture is going well, but they may not be able to pinpoint the reasons why. Dr. Jorgensen and two education majors share the different methods they use to plan their lessons.