In the News: Elisabeth Lasch-Quinn
Women and the Common Life: Love, Marriage, and Feminism
Lasch-Quinn’s Review of David Stuttard’s ‘Phoenix’ Published in LA Review of Books
See related: Europe
Lasch-Quinn Cited in CNN Piece on Social Emotional Learning in Schools
Professor Elisabeth Lasch-Quinn was cited in the CNN article, "Opinion: SEL doesn't have to be a classroom culture war."
See related: Civil Rights, Education, Race & Ethnicity, United States
Lasch-Quinn’s “Ars Vitae” Featured in Sapientia Book Symposium
The Henry Center for Theological Understanding at Trinity Divinity in Chicago published a book symposium on "Ars Vitae: The Fate of Inwardness and the Return of the Ancient Arts of Living," written by Professor Elisabeth Lasch-Quinn, in its periodical Sapientia.
See related: Awards & Honors
Lasch-Quinn Discusses History of DC Settlement Houses in Washington Post Article
See related: Civil Rights, Race & Ethnicity, Washington, D.C.
Excerpt of Lasch-Quinn's Ars Vitae Published in Montréal Review
See related: Europe
Art of Living, Virtual Memories Show Podcasts Feature Elisabeth Lasch-Quinn
See related: Europe
Lasch-Quinn explores useful philosophy of Bridgerton in Zócalo
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2021 One University Awards Recipients Include Several from Maxwell
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Lasch-Quinn discusses Ars Vitae on New Books Network
See related: Europe
Lasch-Quinn talks to spiked about her new book, Ars Vitae
Why write a book that appears to be calling for greater self-focus, for the cultivation of more "inwardness," when we appear to have a surfeit of damaging self-centered introspection as it is? Because, Professor of History Elisabeth Lasch-Quinn says in her new book, "Ars Vitae," today’s self-obsession entails "a false kind of inwardness. It’s a sham, It’s not the real thing."
See related: Europe
Los Angeles Review of Books reviews Lasch-Quinn's new book Ars Vitae
"She writes in a way that makes her readers better thinkers, more reflective and self-aware, and she does so by showing the development of her own thinking—who her influences are, the sources from which she draws her wisdom, and how philosophy informs her understanding of herself, the culture, and the world in which she lives," reads a review of Professor Elisabeth Lasch-Quinn's book, "Ars Vitae: The Fate of Inwardness and the Return of the Ancient Arts of Living."
See related: Europe
Hromadžić, Lasch-Quinn receive faculty recognition award
The Excellence in Graduate Education Faculty Recognition Award, which honors faculty who have a significant, positive influence on graduate education at Syracuse University, was awarded to Azra Hromadžić, assistant professor of anthropology, and Elisabeth Lasch-Quinn, professor of history.
Reconstructing History: The Emergence of a New Historical Society
Black Neighbors: Race and the Limits of Reform in the American Settlement House Movement, 1890-1945