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When you think about hackers, you might think of headlines about Russian hacking into the 2016 election or Facebook’s latest revelations about millions of its users’ information being hacked.
ASU's Hacks For Humanity Spawns New Innovations For Social Good
Source: 91.55 KJZZ
Date: Monday, October 8, 2018
Discarded pizza boxes. Empty energy-drink cans. Dozens dancing. And hundreds of people cracking, hacking and tapping away on laptops during a 36-hour marathon binge. Sounds like the internet being broken, but it was a good thing. A very good thing.
Hacks for Humanity grows, inspires others in academia
Source: ASU Now
Date: Monday, October 8, 2018
Mention the word “hackathon,” and the people who don’t look puzzled probably think of a group of geeks locked in a room, huddling over computers and working on codes.
Ahwatukee prof’s ‘hackathon’ an exercise for humanity
Source: Ahwatukee Foothills News
Date: Friday, September 28, 2018
The annual Hacks for Humanity put on by Arizona State University’s Project Humanities is a 36-hour hackathon that challenges participants to come up with new technologies to help solve local and global problems.
ASU Hackathon seeks to create technology to solve problems
Source: AZ PBS
Date: Thursday, September 27, 2018
The N-word is like no other in the English language. Hateful, toxic, dehumanizing — and enduring. And in recent weeks, its use has sparked controversy in Indiana, costing well-known people like Indianapolis Colts announcer Bob Lamey, Papa John’s founder John Schnatter and others their jobs and prestige even as it inflamed an already heated debate over whether such actions reflect justice or politically correct overreach.
Beyond Bob Lamey and John Schnatter: Why a racial slur with an ugly past continues to divide
Source: IndyStar
Date: Sunday, September 16, 2018
Some call it the most inflammatory and shocking and historic word in the English language, and Doctor Lester came in to tell us where you can participate in a critical conversation about this.
Workshop with Neal A Lester, PhD: Straight Talk About the NWord
Source: 44news
Date: Thursday, September 13, 2018
If you happened to pass near a downtown Phoenix coffee house on an evening back in April of this year, you may have heard the voices of an impassioned discussion about the future of technology and society.
ASU prof’s Project Humanities rolls out programs for fall
Source: SanTan Sun News
Date: Wednesday, September 5, 2018
If you happened to pass near a downtown Phoenix coffee house on an evening back in April of this year, you may have heard the voices of an impassioned discussion about the future of technology and society.
Ahwatukee prof's Project Humanities rolls out program for fall
Source: Santan Sun News
Date: Saturday, September 1, 2018
If you happened to pass near a downtown Phoenix coffee house on an evening back in April of this year, you may have heard the voices of an impassioned discussion about the future of technology and society.
Ahwatukee prof's Project Humanities rolls out program for fall
Source: Ahwatukee Foothills News
Date: Wednesday, August 29, 2018
A Mountain Pointe High School senior has signed up with Ahwatukee professor Neal Lester as an intern at his Arizona State University program, Project Humanities.Lester, the Foundation Professor of English at ASU, founded Project Humanities, whose mission is bringing individuals and communities together through talking, listening and connecting.Senior Jayla Alston, an active leader in Mountain Pointe’s theater program, ”has her sights on a career that not only makes her happy but also ‘benefits the world,’” said Project Humanities spokeswoman Jocelyn Ohl
Mountain Pointe senior interning at ASU prof’s program
Source: Ahwatukee Foothills News
Date: Wednesday, July 25, 2018