A University of Miami poet and creative writing instructor poses the creative arts as a medium to inspire empathy and an antidote to loneliness and the hyper-individualism of “vampiric” relationships.
A course in the Department of Classics examines how stories of the undead—from ancient myths to modern movies—reflect timeless questions about humanity, morality, and culture.
Lise Drost, a professor emerita in the Department of Art and Art History, brought together three decades of alumni and faculty to celebrate the University’s 100th anniversary.
A course in the Department of Classics examines the origins of Western medicine in ancient Greece and Rome.
The 43rd West Indian Literature Conference brought together 150 scholars to examine how writers use literary forms to respond to challenges impacting the region.
An interdisciplinary team of researchers is studying the effectiveness of virtual reality visual arts training for medical, nursing, and physical therapy students.
For the production of “12 Angry Jurors,” student actors expanded their own perceptions and perspectives as they engaged the play’s themes of prejudice, bias, and projections.
Shelby Cunningham, a sophomore at the University of Miami, celebrated the release of “The Academy” alongside her mother, Elin Hilderbrand.
Explore the University’s arts and humanities programs and events, including musical performances, cutting-edge theatrical premieres, thought-provoking lectures, author readings, art exhibitions, and film screenings.
Historic forts in different parts of the world are at the center of two separate research projects by a historian and an art historian at the University of Miami.
University of Miami alumna Joy Missey is launching her musical theater career with a unique opportunity in North Dakota.
For a biology major at the University of Miami, the value of studying Latin went beyond deciphering medical terms.
A University of Miami art historian and a creative writing graduate student both traveled abroad this summer to conduct research.
With the help of digital tools, students in Shai Cohen’s “Sephardi & ChatGPT” course explored Sephardic culture and history.
A physics postdoctoral researcher and a musical composition graduate student found a way to merge their interests—through a concert inspired by tiny swimming coral larvae.