In The News: College of Liberal Arts
What is literary activism? Besides the exact name of the February 28 open forum with UNLV professors and authors Doug Unger and José Orduña? Thirty years ago, it encapsulated a movement pushing alternative ways to print literary works. But Unger defines it two other ways: One describes the act of writing a book on a subject of importance, typically resulting in the writer himself becoming a public advocate for that subject. And then there’s the second: the promotion of the literary arts—or, as Unger puts it, “Making sure literature—and the reading of serious writing—maintains a cultural place in American society.”
Players of the competitive esports video game League of Legends showed no change in testosterone during game play, UNLV researchers have found.
Players of the competitive esports video game League of Legends showed no change in testosterone during game play, UNLV researchers have found.
Players of the competitive eSports video game League of Legends showed no change in testosterone during game play, UNLV researchers have found.
Turns out, testosterone levels remain unchanged in male while playing eSports esports video game League. According to a first-of-its-kind ҳ| 鶹ýӳ study, players of the competitive eSports video games show no change in testosterone, a type of naturally occurring steroid hormones.
Turns out, testosterone levels remain unchanged in males while playing eSports video game League.
Players of the competitive esports video game League of Legends showed no change in testosterone during game play, UNLV researchers have found.
Turns out, testosterone levels remain unchanged in male while playing eSports esports video game League.
Turns out, testosterone levels remain unchanged in male while playing eSports esports video game League.
Turns out, testosterone levels remain unchanged in male while playing eSports esports video game League.
Chill. We’re not talking about the candidates.
Nevada has had a few cases head to the U.S. Supreme Court over the years. There was once was a sheriff who requested a passenger list from William Crendall – who said no. And that was the spark that led to Nevada’s first Supreme Court case.