Oregon Quarterly

Gabe Paquette, in front of bookshelves. Photo by Jessica Douglas, Class of ’19
January 11

Profile: Gabe Paquette, Clark Honors College Dean

The new dean of the Clark Honors College taught at Harvard University and the University of Cambridge
Tiara Darnell. Photo by Ashley Anderson
January 11

Cannabis Blogger: Journalism Alumna Covers New Industry

Tiara Darnell graduated from SOJC's strategic communication and multimedia journalism professional programs
Ellie Jakes on guitar at the Umbria Jazz Festival in Perugia, Italy. Photo by Lance Miller
January 11

Oregon Jazz Ensemble Tours Europe

The ensemble played the famed Montreux Jazz Festival on the shores of Switzerland’s Lake Geneva, and more
Sarah Urban strolls through South University neighborhood. Photo by Charlie Litchfield, University Communications
January 11

Student's Meditative Meander Stops Stress

Sarah Urban relaxes after class with a stroll through the South University neighborhood
Illustration by Jenny Kroik
January 11

Duck Tale: Freedom Inside Tucker Max

Nothing prepared this practicing Buddhist for the man in the maximum security prison
Morningside Hospital. Photo by Dustin Whitaker
January 11

Letters to the Editor Winter 2019

Returning to Morningside Hospital; Animal House; Michi Yasui and Japanese internment
January 11

Download the Winter 2019 Issue (PDF)

Visit OQ on Issuu to view or download the Winter 19 edition or any of our previous issues
Photo by Chris Larsen and Nic Walcott, University Communications
October 3

Knowledge Quest: O'Day Fellowships and Undergrad Research

From the lab to the coast to the brain and even a virtual world, a new fellowship fuels exciting journeys in undergraduate research
Di Grazia's research found that many Tibetans saw the proliferation of souvenirs and religious items as an avenue for people to educate themselves about Tibetan culture, rather than being an offensive practice. Photograph courtesy Amanda Di Grazia
October 3

Traveling to India to Track Tibetan Culture

A UO student investigates whether Tibetans oppose the commercialization of their religion
The spiritual values of Tibetan Buddhists, along with their respect for animal life, closely align with conservation principles, making them an excellent resource for snow leopard conservation efforts.
October 3

Hannah Taub and Saving the Snow Leopard

Monks could aid in conservation of the revered cats and help save them from extinction

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