Native American Heritage Month at Emerson

posted in: Events, Why Emerson? | 0

November is National Native American Heritage Month. Located in the heart of Boston, Emerson students, staff, and faculty are in a unique position to acknowledge and support Indigenous communities and follow through on our commitment to diversity and inclusion. Students … Continued

Where to Live: Brookline

Are you an incoming Emerson graduate student or considering applying to one of Emerson’s graduate programs? If so, you are likely thinking about moving to Boston, scrolling through Zillow listings and Facebook roommate groups to find the right place for … Continued

Day in the Life of a Political Communication Student

Today we’re giving you a glimpse of what it’s like to be a grad student in the Political Communication program. We talked to Abigail Velletri, a current student in Emerson’s Political Communication 4+1 program, and asked her all about the … Continued

Day in the Life of a Creative Writing MFA Student

If you’re considering grad school, you’ve likely asked yourself a dozen questions before even deciding whether or not to apply. And yet, even after narrowing down where you want to go and study, applying, and being accepted (congrats!), you probably … Continued

A Guide to Student Deals in Boston

Attending graduate school at Emerson is full of perks, from a high-quality arts and communication education, to opportunities for networking and industry experience, to a vibrant location in the heart of downtown Boston! But that’s just the tip of the … Continued

Staying Energized & Organized as a Creative

posted in: Tips and FAQs | 0

Pursuing a graduate degree in the creative arts can present a unique set of challenges. While the stakes may feel a bit lower by comparison to more traditional fields, it can still be difficult to generate creative work under the … Continued

Moving to Boston: A Grad Student’s Guide to Renting in Boston

Moving, whether it’s across the country or just a few minutes away, can be a really daunting process. Throw in the added factor of starting your graduate degree, or returning to school after many years, and it can quickly become … Continued