Content about lecturer

June 20, 2011

Augé: Using stories to transcend lectures

Augé never wanted to become a teacher. “I was too rebellious a student,” he says. But studying in California changed his idea of what a teacher’s job can be. He says he now loves his job and the idea of a university as well as the variety of students he encounters.

AAU professor Étienne François Augé believes an instructor should be more than just a lecturer in the classroom.

A prolific author of books and essays, he wants “to bring university to a more general audience” through his writing.

In his latest book, L’Illusion Culturelle: Hollywood et la Propaganda: 1990–2000, Augé explores the connection between Hollywood and propaganda for more than 600 pages but reaches no definite conclusion.

February 6, 2011

New directions and in AAC's journalism program

"I want to help extend this department," she says about the journalism program. That is why she helps organize new classes and makes them open to all students.

November 15, 2006

February 6, 2011

Structural adjustment and new blood in the faculty and administration

The restructuring affects several key positions, namely the head of the business school, the head of the legal studies, the vice-president for finance and operations and the marketing and admissions manager.

April 3, 2006

February 5, 2011

Dissecting the film 'Apple & Paul'

Behind the basic "guy meets girl and gets murdered" story line lies a deeper level of "loneliness, sexuality, and the unknown, coming to the edge of it," Delbos said. The film is about "leaving your comfort zones and the dangers that it brings," he said.

October 22, 2010

February 5, 2011

Three flew back to the cuckoo's nest

"I like being connected to the school," says Lazarov to alumni officer Borka Ljeskovic in an interview on YouTube. He names John H. Carey, the founder of the School of Law, as his strongest influence. Carey stimulated students to think, not just to learn by heart what is written, he says.

October 15, 2009

"You get-you give." This sentiment runs through the careers of three former Anglo-American University students who have all come back to teach.