5XÉçÇø

Discover the transformative power of koji with Jeremy Umansky and Rich Shih's "Koji Alchemy: Rediscovering the Magic of Mold-Based Fermentation." This groundbreaking book delves into the processes, concepts, and recipes for fermenting and culturing foods using koji—the microbe responsible for the rich umami flavors in soy sauce, miso, and more. With over 35 innovative recipes, including Popcorn Koji and Roasted Entire Squash Miso, readers will learn to revolutionize their culinary creations.

Jeremy Umansky is a James Beard Award-nominated chef, mycologist and fermentation expert renowned for his innovative use of koji mold in modern cuisine. As co-owner and co-chef of Larder Delicatessen and Bakery in Cleveland, Ohio, he reimagines traditional Eastern European dishes by incorporating foraged and fermented ingredients. Umansky co-authored "Koji Alchemy: Rediscovering the Magic of Mold-Based Fermentation," a seminal work on the subject.

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at 5XÉçÇø from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at 5XÉçÇø from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at 5XÉçÇø from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at 5XÉçÇø from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at 5XÉçÇø from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at 5XÉçÇø from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

Visiting students from Emerson College's May 4 & Jackson State class will present excerpts from their own May 4 symposium, followed by a panel of students from both Kent and Boston on the importance of cross-campus solidarity and collaboration.

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at 5XÉçÇø from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.