Article Title
Abstract
Barbara Roos started teaching when Grand Valley was just a few buildings erected on a slab of midwestern prairie. Nixon was in office then, and young draftees were still being sent to Vietnam. In those days, Grand Valley – not yet a university but a cluster of colleges – was alive with the spirit of the counter-culture. William James College, among the most pedagogically experimental of the colleges, was interdisciplinary and non-departmental – it emphasized harmony between theory and practice, thought and action. At James, Roos co-founded the film and video program. In the following interview, she talks with guest editor Joe Hogan about how the film and video major has changed since then, and how film culture has changed along with it.
Recommended Citation
Hogan, Joe
(2015)
"An Interview with Barbara Roos,"
Cinesthesia: Vol. 5
:
Iss.
1
, Article 4.
Available at:
https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/cine/vol5/iss1/4