1. Sister Talk: Grace Hale (28:24)

Date:
1998-03
Main contributors:
WTJU (Radio station : Charlottesville, Va.)
Summary:
Grace Hale, assistant professor of history at the University of Virginia, discusses her book Making Whiteness: The Culture of Segregation in the South, 1890-1940 that focuses on white racial identity and its meaning.

2. Sister Talk: Megan Marlatt (30:10)

Date:
1997-10
Main contributors:
WTJU (Radio station : Charlottesville, Va.)
Summary:
Megan Marlatt, artist and professor at the University of Virginia, discusses and interprets in depth her "food paintings."

5. Villa la Rotonda 3D Data Animation Flythrough (01:02)

Date:
2023-11-01
Main contributors:
Will Rourk, Megan Page, Charity Revutin, Amelia Hughes, Adriana Giorgis
Summary:
This is a flythrough animation of the 3D data captured at the Villa Almerico Capra Valmaran, aka Villa la Rotonda, in March 2019. Data was captured by University of Virginia Architectural History students under the direction of Andy Johnston and Will Rourk in collaboration with the Institute for Advanced Technologies in the Humanities at the University of Virginia and the de Valmarana family. The animation was created in Autodesk ReCap v.2023 by Will Rourk.

6. Sister Talk: Anne McKeithen (25:35)

Date:
1995/2000
Main contributors:
WTJU (Radio station : Charlottesville, Va.)
Summary:
Anne McKeiten, North Carolinian author, discusses how she became a writer and her career as a single mother.

7. Beyond words: caring and connecting in late life (1:02:53)

Date:
2016-04-01
Main contributors:
University of Virginia. School of Medicine
Summary:
How might the creative arts, as a symbolic and emotional language, help improve well-being in late life? Anne Basting is an acclaimed practitioner and advocate of using the arts to address issues in aging. In this Medical Center Hour, she explores her own creative research and the most promising new practices for improving the lives of elders and caregivers alike. The Koppaka Family Foundation Lecture in the Medical Humanities Co-presented with the Southern Gerontological Society Annual Meeting

9. Why I write: how reflection and self-expression make me a better caregiver (1:02:04)

Date:
2016-03-16
Main contributors:
University of Virginia. School of Medicine
Summary:
Theresa Brown became a nurse-who-writes quite accidentally:  she had a bad experience at work, wrote it down, and sent what she'd written to the New York Times. To her surprise, the newspaper published it, to great acclaim. From that column came the contract for Ms. Brown's first book, Critical Care, and she also began writing regularly for the Times, proud to have this chance to give voice to the often under-recognized nursing profession. Only lately, though, while writing her second book, The Shift, did Ms. Brown realize not just how much her nursing gives shape to her writing, but also how her writing influences her nursing. There's much to mull over in health care and usually not much time to do that. Writing forces Ms. Brown to reflect. She learns both positives and negatives about her nursing work in the process of putting that work into words. In this Medical Center Hour, Ms. Brown talks about how writing, which she loves, makes her a better nurse. The Catherine Strader McGehee Memorial Lecture of the School of Nursing Co-presented with the School of Nursing, the Virginia Festival of the Book, and Hospital Drive