Colorado’s Marshall Fire survivors find healing and meaning through oral history project

By Kathryn E. Goldfarb, Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Colorado Boulder
Lucas Rozell, Research Assistant, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus

The Colorado Marshall Fire killed two people and destroyed over 1,000 structures on Dec. 30, 2021.

The news cycle has long since moved on, but people impacted by the fire are still recovering. Part of that process is through storytelling.

The Louisville Historical Museum, which is located 10 miles east of Boulder, later…

Read complete article

~	To protect coral reefs, we must also protect the people who depend on them

~	All women — not just mothers — could benefit from more workplace flexibility

~	Telling stories: the 4 ways micro-influencers build and keep their loyal audiences

~	Israel/OPT: Israeli organizations conclude Israel committing genocide against Palestinians in Gaza in another milestone for accountability efforts

~	Iran: Horrifying secret executions amid mounting political repression

~	Mountains of fire: what hillwalking with my father taught me about the origins of oil exploration

~	My new history of romanticism shows how enslavement shaped European culture

~	Street lamps aren’t the only form of artificial light pollution – here’s how to create darker nights

~	Older adults who follow healthy diets accumulate chronic diseases more slowly – new study

~	Smart cities start with people, not technology: lessons from Westbury, Johannesburg