In early March of 2013, as I mulled over possible topics for my Osher summer mini-course, early twentieth-century American writers who lived in Paris quickly came to mind. I lived in Paris before grad school and have been back there many times since. I’ve also taught American literature for years. Clearly this was a logical and comfortable choice, and one that I thought would attract Osher students.

The Osher Institute of Lifelong Learning at the University of Richmond celebrated its tenth anniversary in grand style at our annual fall mixer on September 10th.

If you have been around the UR campus this summer, you’ve no doubt noticed a lot of construction activities, including a number of new buildings going up, as well as a significant road closure

Now that I have a few months under my belt as your new Osher director, I want to say thank you! Thank you for your warm welcome, encouragement, and support.

If you’ve been around Osher at UR for a while, you probably know that Dr. Art Gunlicks has a following.

Junior spent the summer in London furthering her research that encompasses history, theatre, and women, gender, and sexuality studies.

General counsel of community development organization LISC speaks to law students about career paths and developing diverse set of skills

Richmond Law offers new courses designed to help students learn practical skills and incorporate mindfulness into their legal practice

After serving as the RA for Monti Datta’s SSIR on human rights and modern-day slavery, Remi Pomaranski, ’16, continued her research on survivors and interned with the Michigan Abolitionist Project this summer with a UR Summer Fellowship.

With the help of a UR Summer Fellowship, René Felt, '15, spent the summer creating a series of paintings that explore his American, Japanese, and German identities.