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From acts of sportsmanship on the men’s basketball court to the role of interrogation in the war on terror, Mitchell Reiss has a lot to say on a variety of topics of interest to the Washington College community and beyond.
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Summary appears here as intro text.
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The Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum has been working with the Washington College GIS lab in order to prepare for the initial launch of the museum’s new exhibit, Navigating Freedom: The War of 1812 on the Chesapeake. We have a number of student employees who have been working on this project including: junior Katherine Wares, sophomore Olivia Hughes, and seniors Caitlyn Riehl, Luis Machado, and Tyler Brice. All of these students have been assigned to different roles in order to construct a 3D flyover video for the exhibit. This flyover video will be used in the Navigating Freedom exhibit to show how area looked in 1812. Robert Forloney, Director of the Breene M. Kerr Center for Chesapeake Studies of the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, shared some information about what the new exhibit will showcase, the process through which it developed, and the role that WC GIS played in the process. -
Head to Tawes Theatre at 7 p.m. to try out for the premier of Philip Rosenberg’s adaptation of Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing as a classic Hollywood musical.
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U.C. Berkeley scholar Gregory Levine ponders the role of art historians in the cause of ecology.
The Role of Interrogation in a Long War on Terror
February 07, 2013
This morning, Politico.com published my thoughts on international security issues and interrogation. Debate over the U.S. use of torture was sparked recently by the release of Zero Dark Thirty, the movie about the hunt for Osama bin Laden.
Tim Last modified on Feb. 7th at 11:18am by CRM Lindsay Bergman.
