Alumni
The Roundtable Perspective: 2020 Election Media Framing
Lee Artz, Professor of Media Studies at PNW, joins host Thomas J. Roach on a special political episode of The Roundtable Perspective.
PNW Today
Tune in to WJOB 1230-AM or 104.7-FM for the Purdue Northwest Today program to learn about Scholarly Politics at PNW with your host, Richard Rupp.
Leadership Institute Food for Thought Lunch and Lead
The Leadership Institute at Purdue Northwest hosts “Food for Thought” Lunch and Lead seminar with political reporter Mary Ann Ahern from NBC Chicago.
Facebook Live Q&A: Putting Your Plants to Bed
Do you have a question about gardening or is something in your garden not working how you thought it would? Join Nikky Witkowski, Extension Educator from Purdue Extension, for a live Q&A and get your questions answered.
Fall Innovation Series Session 5: Design Thinking Deep Dive Part II
In part two of our Design Thinking Deep Dive, you will learn how to start applying the Design Thinking process.
The Roundtable Perspective: H.P. Lovecraft and the Cult of Cthulhu
Dennis H. Barbour, associate professor of English at PNW, joins Lakeshore PBS to discuss the works of H.P. Lovecraft and his continuing influence on the science fiction genre.
Media Framing and the Politics of Racism
Join Lee Artz for a discussion on Media Framing and the Politics of Racism. How do media frame police violence and protests? How do media promote politician reforms and silence black voices for systemic change? How do media represent race relations?
Making Sense of the Election
Join us over lunch for a conversation with PNW political science professors, who will discuss what we learned on Election Day and what will happen next.
Purdue Northwest Today
Tune in to WJOB 1230-AM or 104.7-FM for a "Purdue Northwest Today" program celebrating PNW's first-generation college students.
The Roundtable Perspective: Trump and Twitter
Yu Ouyang, assistant professor of Political Science at PNW joins Lakeshore PBS host Thomas J. Roach to discuss his book, "Trump, Twitter, and the American Democracy: Political Communication in the Digital Age.”