Fordham Conversations

Fordham Conversations: Sex and the Soul

1.19.13 at 8:00am by Robin Shannon

Author Donna Freitas discusses her book "Sex and the Soul: juggling sexuality, spirituality, romance and religion on America’s college campuses.

Fordham Conversations: Improving the World Through Marketing

1.12.13 at 8:00am by Robin Shannon

Fordham Professor’s Lerzan Aksoy and Dawn Lerman

The Center for Positive Marketing at Fordham University is preparing for a conference that will focus on the central theme, "Improving the World Around Us Through Marketing."

Fordham Conversations: Clint Eastwood and Issues of American Masculinity

1.5.13 at 8:00am by Robin Shannon

Author and Fordham Professor Drucilla Cornell talks about her book.

Fordham Conversations: Mentors, Mistletoe, and Mavericks

12.22.12 at 8:00am by Robin Shannon, Mary Wilson

WFUV's Mary Wilson looks at Mentoring Latinas, parasitic mistletoe and an artists retreat.

Fordham Conversations: New Media and its Impact on Death

12.15.12 at 8:00am by

The Angel of Grief. A 1894 sculpture by William Wetmore Story

How has social media and the internet impacted the way we grieve. Fordham University Professor Dr. Paul Levinson explains the influence of social media site’s like Facebook and Twitter on grief. Then British website creator Jon Davis discusses his site "MuchLoved.com", where those who are grieving can create an online memorial page for a loved one who has past away. In addition, New York University associate professor, Dr. Charlton MacIlwain discusses the rise of web funerals.

Saturday Schools and Hanukkah Stories

12.8.12 at 8:00am by Robin Shannon, Mary Wilson

Be a fly on the wall at the Rosedale Achievement Center for Girls... the Festival of Lights with Jonathan Sanders... and we hear from dancer Joanna Poz-Molesky.

Black, White and Catholic

12.1.12 at 8:00am by Robin Shannon, Mary Wilson

In 1948, a group of Catholic college students, black and white, confronted the archbishop of New Orleans and demanded to know why the Catholic schools of their Crescent City couldn't desegregate.