The Ithacan

Professor’s nonfiction novel challenges narrative tradition

By Jake Leary, Assistant Life & Culture Editor • January 31, 2017

Catherine Taylor's latest nonfiction book, “You, Me, and the Violence,” an in-depth examination of drones, will be released in the fall of 2017.

Ithaca College H&S school expands program opportunities

By Annika Kushner, Staff Writer • March 6, 2016

By increasing collaborative efforts, the Ithaca College School of Humanities and Sciences is expanding the number and nature of its programs to attract different kinds of students and offer more diverse opportunities.

New masters program combines images and text

By Madeline Lester, Contributing Writer • October 7, 2015

Ithaca College is establishing a new Master of Fine Arts program, a 25-month graduate program beginning this summer focusing on the cross-disciplinary interaction between writing and photography.

Nationally recognized novelist to present at college

By Steve Pirani, Assistant Accent Editor • March 19, 2014

Ithaca College’s Distinguished Visiting Writers Series will continue March 20 with Rachel Kushner, Guggenheim fellow and two-time National Book Award nominee, to host a public reading at 7:30 p.m. in the Park Auditorium.

College and City: March 6

March 5, 2014

Facilities department fills administrative position, film screening to discuss human and plant relations, and more.

Writing department begins visiting writers series

By Taylor Zambrano, Contributing Writer • February 8, 2014

Maggie Nelson, a nonfiction writer and poet, gave a public reading 6 p.m. Feb. 4 in the Handwerker Gallery.

Visiting Writer series kicks off with Lydia Davis

By Nathan Rafalowsk, Staff Writer • September 20, 2013

The Distinguished Visiting Writer series began on Thursday with a reading by fiction writer Lydia Davis.

Professor to speak on creative writing at Columbia

By Nicole Arocho, Staff Writer • November 27, 2012

The anthropology department at Columbia University invited Professor Catherine Taylor to give her lecture, titled “Between Art and Politics: ‘Ficto-Criticism’ and Suspended Genres,” and a reading from “Apart” on Thursday.