Senior gains first-hand experience in the legislative process through internships with Democratic and Republican congressmen.
A theatre is just an empty space — until we fill it. In the light of our imaginations it becomes a place; in the rhythm of our expressions it becomes a moment. A time to witness, to engage with ideas, to feel alive, to experience culture in community.
Culture Unbound, the 2026–2027 Tucker-Boatwright Festival of Theatre, calls for an expansive understanding of culture as something not only inherited, but actively made, contested, and transformed through artistic practice, public dialogue, and collective imagination.
To be unbound is to orient toward horizons, to recognize culture as future-seeking, relational, and always evolving. Culture Unbound is a celebration of the many voices, histories, and practices that shape our lives. It is also a call to courage — to imagine boldly, to ask difficult questions, and to take part in building a more just world and a liberated future together through art.
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 5:30 p.m.
Cousins Studio Theatre
Thursday, October 22, 6 p.m.
Cousin Studio Theatre
Do you envision college as a place where your professor’s office hours are spent in deep conversation about topics beyond this week’s assignment? Where you can work side-by-side with a faculty member on cutting-edge research that is published in a professional journal?
In A&S, our faculty are experts on the cutting edge of their fields. While they could work in some of the top research institutions in the world, our faculty chose Richmond because they believe in educating tomorrow's leaders and are passionate about mentoring and sharing their knowledge with students.
Aaron Childree, assistant professor of political science, published “How to Upend America in 100 Days: Unilateral Power at the Outset of Trump’s Second Term” in PS: Political Science & Politics.
Ignatius G. D Suglo, assistant professor of rhetoric & communication studies, published “Wunpini Fatimata Mohammed, Media, Culture, and Decolonization: Re-righting the Subaltern Histories of Ghana” in the International Journal of Communication.
Sandy Williams IV, assistant professor of art, is exhibiting Bunker at Arcadia University’s Spruance Gallery. Read a review in Impulse.
Joanna Wares, associate professor of mathematics, published “Assessing the Role of Model Complexity in Virtual Clinical Trial Outcomes” in the Bulletin of Mathematical Biology.