Q&A: Professor publishes book about eating disorders
Cris Haltom, a lecturer in the Department of Psychology at Ithaca College, has published a book about eating disorders.
Cris Haltom, a lecturer in the Department of Psychology at Ithaca College, has published a book about eating disorders.
It got me thinking about heart anatomy and what it means to say that your heart skipped a beat.
But then Trump wouldn’t be Trump — that’s the unfortunate reality. In the meantime, however, the renewables march forges ahead.
Attempting to politicize science by saying one political ideology has a monopoly on it, however, goes too far.
It isn’t the job of art to answer questions, but to ask them — “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” does the bare minimum.
The extent to which one can navigate a mixture of emotions and rebound from stressful situations is a useful predictor of health outcomes.
Everyone looks to find their own path — but you’re also the product of where you come from.
Alluvian, which is published each season, is Ithaca College’s only online student-run environmental journal.
C. elegans, a specific type of roundworm, have been the subject of careful study for sophomore Leah Larsen and junior Jacqueline Alexander.
Menges and Miller are animal trackers. They said tracking is more than just following animal footprints through the woods — it is about being aware of their surroundings, and the body language and signals from nearby animals, including other people.
For most of the history of higher education, the humanities were the foundation of a college degree, not a marginal element squeezed in—or worse, “gotten out of the way,” to use the all too common parlance about ICC courses on campus.
In honor of the movie, Sullivan and several of his students showed off levitating models of Marty on a hoverboard and of a jet-fueled DeLorean during an outreach event to a physics lab with three reporters, several students and a handful of photographers.