Gillian Reingold’s ‘18 (Los Angeles, MFA in Creative Writing) poem, “One Hundred Gates,” was published in So to Speak.
Dr. Devona Stalnaker-Shofner Receives Social Justice Award
Dr. Devona Stalnaker-Shofner, Associate Chair and faculty of Antioch New England’s MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling program, was chosen as the 2021 recipient of the NARACES (North Atlantic Association…
An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis of Older Adults and Subjective Well-Being | Dissertation Watch
Averie Zdon, in fulfilling the requirements of the PsyD in Clinical Psychology at Antioch University’s New England campus, has written and published a dissertation titled, An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis of…
Shome Dasgupta ‘08
Shome Dasgupta’s ‘08 (Los Angeles, MFA in Creative Writing) poetry collection, Iron Oxide, will be published by Assure Press and his chapbook, Spectacles, was published by word west.
Faculty and Students Publish Article On Self-Care Practices During COVID
New England Clinical Mental Health Counseling faculty, Dr. Devona Stalnaker-Shofner (Associate Chair) and Dr. Cathy Lounsbury (Chair), along with students Ryan Roberts, Sadie Collagan, and Sean Keck authored an article “Perceived Stress…
Big Idea: Lessons from Season One of the Seed Field Podcast
With Season Two kicking off in just one week, the Seed Field Podcast team wanted to take a look back at some of the knowledge our guests shared in Season One. Over these twelve episodes, we had conversations with Antiochians representing all six of our campuses and across disciplines including education, mental health, environmental studies, leadership, and more. In this episode, host Jasper Nighthawk and producer Lauren Instenes play their favorite clips, ranging from advice for navigating mental health during a pandemic to how to decolonize our communities and workplaces. We hope you enjoy this trip down memory lane—and don’t forget to join us next week for the start of Season Two!
Gabriella Hudson-Abbot ‘12
Gabriella Hudson-Abbot ‘12 (Seattle, BA in Liberal Studies) painted a mural at South Lynnwood Park as a part of a $2.5 million renovation project. The mural features caring arms and…
Reflect, Act, Repeat. How Cycles of Inquiry Help Us Challenge Dominant Narratives
Mapmaking? Birdwatching? Political activism? Dr. Sue Woehrlin sees in each of these activities the importance of narrative—and she teaches her students to see and master these narratives. Stories are the way we make sense of the world, so it’s important for us to understand the stories of our cultures, our communities, and ourselves. Dr. Woehrlin joins the Seed Field Podcast for the final episode of our first season to discuss ways of studying and questioning the stories around us. Through a fascinating conversation about maps, birds, and narrative, we explore ways that changemakers can take back control of the stories being told, reimagining the world, and work to make it more just.
Clara Fang
Clara Fang, PhD candidate in Environmental Studies at New England, was recently elected to the Board of Directors for The Association for Environmental Studies and Sciences (AESS). Fang officially took…
Janet Rodriguez ‘20
Janet Rodriguez’s ‘20 (Los Angeles, MFA in Creative Writing) piece, “Pocha,” was published in Pangyrus, and her interviews “The Power of the Word: Talking with Roberto Lovato” and “Discovering the…
Victoria Chang
Los Angeles MFA in Creative Writing Program Chair and faculty Victoria Chang was interviewed by Daniel Handler on NPR’s City Arts & Lecture Series. Chang’s latest poetry book OBIT (Copper Canyon…
Lena Morán-Acereto ’16
Lena Morán-Acereto ’16 (Education with focus on Leadership and Social Justice, Santa Barbara) has joined the Board of the Wilderness Youth Project (WYP), the leading nature connection organization in Santa…