Mindfulness in Greek Tragedy
Naropa’s MFA Theater Cohort Stages Anne Carson’s ‘An Oresteia’ By Selena Milewski Photography by Tyler Rost and Jackquelyn Hilliker “Why does tragedy exist? Because you are full of rage. Why
Naropa’s MFA Theater Cohort Stages Anne Carson’s ‘An Oresteia’ By Selena Milewski Photography by Tyler Rost and Jackquelyn Hilliker “Why does tragedy exist? Because you are full of rage. Why
By Max Fitzmorris-Johannes, LeapYear participant & Naropa student It’s early February during the internship half of my LeapYear gap year experience. I am living in Florence, Italy, at a work
By Odra William We recently got to sit down and video chat with one of our amazing alumnae, Emily Elrod-Black (BA Contemplative Psychology, ’15). We talked about the experiences that
By Heather Hendrie, student in Naropa’s Transpersonal Wilderness Therapy program Naropa is too white. That may feel like an inflammatory statement. But it’s also the truth. And I would invoke
In the Naropa Sustainability Department, we intend to coincide with the efforts of the Harvard University Center for the Study of World Religions by holding space for—and threshing out—the discussions regarding the place of wisdom traditions in collaborating and supporting of the eco-sustainability movement already upon us at our university.
Reflections on the Front-Range Eco-Social Solutions Conference 2019 By Kiah McCarville, Environmental Studies student at Naropa University Can we save our native bees? Yes, but the answer may surprise you.
By Anthony Gallucci, Naropa MA Religious Studies Student & Sustainability Co-Chair In the 21st century United States, the rise of the #metoo and the #blackwomynlivesmatter movements have revitalized the discussions,
If, perchance, there is another 500 or 1000 years of human habitation of this planet, and we are not at all assured there will be, February 2019 will go down in history as a pivotal year for black politics, culture, awareness, and excellence.
The second tea ceremony I attended was on campus here at Naropa University in Boulder, Colorado. And that’s not really strange. You should see some of the other amazing things that take place here (#silentdiscos, #DecolonizingThanksgiving, #Acroyoga, #Fridayhikes)!
Simona Coayla-Duba, Naropa student and Bhutan Study Abroad program participant, shares four stories about her experience in another country and the lessons she learned there.
Naropa’s values of self-understanding, compassion, world wisdom, academic rigor, and civic engagement have never been more relevant than in today’s fast-paced, instantly connected, global landscape.
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