Who am I? Who are You? Who are We? Cultural Identity in the 21st Century from Multiple Psychological Perspectives
A Community Conversation with Faculty from the Psychology Department
A Community Conversation with Faculty from the Psychology Department
Laughter Yoga is a fun and unique form of exercise that combines traditional yogic breathing with laughter exercise to leave you feeling happy and relaxed.
Come take a free to all Yoga Class. No sign up or experience needed.
Trained in fashion design and painting, Providence-based artist Taleen Batalian creates a site-specific installation that explores the boundaries between garment and sculpture, between form and function and between the beautiful and the grotesque.
High Intensity Interval Training (HIIT) incorporates cardio with strength training moves back to back. The circuits can be modified to your ability level and each class varies between boot camp and cardio circuits for a total body workout.
While contemporary culture has continued to use thread for utilitarian and decorative purposes, artists have explored its use and representation as a conceptual and expressive means for decades. These six artists rely on thread as both inspiration and drawing tool, creating works that span sculpture, installation, photography, painting and more.
Drop in for help with Excel or any other data wrangling.
The Wheaton Psychology Department and Filene Center's Career Services will co-host a panel discussion with seven alumnae/i psychology majors on Tuesday, October 17, from 6–8 p.m., in Mary Lyon's Woolley Room. Alumnae/i will speak about their post-graduate education and career development. All members of the Wheaton community are welcome to attend. Pizza will be served. […]
Trained in fashion design and painting, Providence-based artist Taleen Batalian creates a site-specific installation that explores the boundaries between garment and sculpture, between form and function and between the beautiful and the grotesque.
While contemporary culture has continued to use thread for utilitarian and decorative purposes, artists have explored its use and representation as a conceptual and expressive means for decades. These six artists rely on thread as both inspiration and drawing tool, creating works that span sculpture, installation, photography, painting and more.