He wanted a book that could take a story about an archaeological site and be able to relate it back to early Hawaiian culture and religion. The triangulation of history (the story), archaeology (the site), and its early origins (the religion).
Megan Brandel, the artistic director for Open Arms, is a Caldwell native who attended the College for two years before finishing her dance degree in Colorado. Now, she’s bringing her group to The College of Idaho for two shows titled “Cultivate”: a sensory-friendly kids’ show on Thursday and a full show for the public on Friday.
Melchiorre has attended the conferences for the past 15 years but her new appointment to the Board of Directors will give her more access to information and ideas, which she can share with her students at the College.
English professor Sue Schaper currently has a photo gallery, Disappearances, on display at the Rosenthal Gallery of Art at Blatchley Hall. Read what the gallery is about in Professor Schaper's own words.
Draper’s article, “Effervescence Accelerators: Barriers to Outsiders in Christian Interaction Rituals,” was a follow-up to his 2019 book, “Religious Interaction Ritual: The Microsociology of the Spirit.”
During 2009, Dayley sketched out a “New Core”; here the innovative one major and three minor construct gestated. New President Marv Henberg was an enthusiastic supporter. The acronym followed: Professional, Ethical, Articulate and Knowledgeable
