The Heresies Project
Heresies at Bucknell is a long-running research project dedicated to the recovery, recuperation, and preservation of the Heresies journal — a 2nd wave feminist publication on art and politics.
Heresies at Bucknell is a long-running research project dedicated to the recovery, recuperation, and preservation of the Heresies journal — a 2nd wave feminist publication on art and politics.
Preserving 1930’s Japanese produced films made on paper (“kami firumu”) instead of celluloid. The Japanese Paper Film Project preserves surviving movies & promotes scholarship about their preservation
Prof. Beth Capaldi worked with Janine Glathar, Lucas Hower ’26, and Sophia Martinez ’26 to develop a suite of digital/spatial tools for use by Linn Conservancy in prioritizing areas for conservation.
This archive of Maithil women’s tales preserves this art for generations to come for the Maithil and broader South Asian communities, for scholars and educators of oral traditions, and for the public.
Vanessa Hill explores her colleagues understanding of Freeman College’s mission & vision through a pop-culture lens of interviews, research, & assessment to determine how Freeman College stacks up.
In 2018 Diane Jakacki and Bucknell received an NHPRC-Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Digital Edition Publishing Cooperatives Planning Grant to develop REED London Online, a collection of archival materials related to London theatre, performance, and music throughout the medieval and early modern periods (1200-1650). The grant supported creation of a prototype digital edition using the CWRC platform developed by the Canadian Writing Research Collaboratory. Working with collaborators at other universities in the US as well as Canada and the UK, the project team established protocols for turning these archival materials (account books, legal documents, correspondence) into structured TEI-XML, and then ingested the files into the CWRC-Writer […]
The BU Film Club + Library & IT sponsored a weekend film challenge in April of 2024 where participants recieved a prop at the start of the event, and then had the weekend to create a short <5 min film
a six-episode podcast in which Zoe Wilson ’23 catalogs and analyzes the key textual changes made to Tony Kushner’s Tony Award and Pulitzer Prize-winning play Angels in America between 1987 and 1994.
Professor Johnathan Favini and students in ENST 210: Environmental Ethnography worked with the Shamokin Creek Restoration Alliance (SCRA) to conduct a research project about the Shamokin Creek.
Churches of Coal Country, the third installment in the Series of the Susquehanna Valley sequence, tells the story of how the Slavic heritages of both St. Peter and Paul’s Ukrainian Catholic Church and St. Michael’s Russian Orthodox Church in Mount Carmel, PA, have been retained since the immigration of coal miners to the anthracite region in the nineteenth century. The documentary examines the youth membership currently in both churches compared to that of the past in each church to determine the importance of ethnic and spiritual identity to the youth in Mount Carmel today. In Summer 2016 Professor Alf Siewers and […]