Returning to normalcy?
By Zev van Zanten | YesterdayHowever, all of this discussion about normalcy ignores the fact that what is normal is a constantly shifting and hard to define concept.
The independent news organization of Duke University
However, all of this discussion about normalcy ignores the fact that what is normal is a constantly shifting and hard to define concept.
Three songs have been selected for performance at the concert: Ferenc’s Overture No. 1 in E Minor, Op. 23 (1834), Dvorak’s Cello Concerto in B Minor, Op. 104 (1894-95) and Brahms Symphony No. 3 in F Major, Op. 90 (1883).
I found both the presentation style and the actual content to be very lacking.
Even with the more modern cinematography, the score, and some minor plot tweaks, “All is Quiet on the Western Front” (2022) does not add much of significant value, essentially repeating the works that came before it.
To convey the themes of this play and show how Agnes’s life changes through the course of the campaign, the play switches between the D&D game and the real world, with most of the action taking place within the world of the game.
With Halloween fast approaching, many of us find ourselves in the mood for a movie which — scary or not — reminds us of the holiday.
Over the last two months, Duke has been the lucky site of the “Alhamdu Muslim Futurism” (Alhamdu is short for al-hamdu li-llāh, the Arabic phrase for “praise be to God”) world premiere, likely the first ever exhibit entirely dedicated to Muslim Futurism.
Walking into the visitor center of Duke Homestead, one might be surprised to see a small exhibit on the history of the Jews in North Carolina in the lobby.