Luther College English Professor Amy Weldon publishes writing guide “Advanced Fiction”

DECORAH, IOWA — Amy Weldon, Luther College Professor of English, published Advanced Fiction, a textbook that offers a comprehensive and innovative guide for undergraduate students or any writer looking for direction, on Aug. 24.

Amy Weldon published “Advanced Fiction” in August.

The principles of writing fiction are taken a step further in “Advanced Fiction,” which delves into practical writing techniques and advice. The book is divided into eight chapters, which include writing prompts and exercises, in addition to excerpts from a wide range of authors. It consists of writings from Luther students and alumni, in addition to well-known  writers, in a diverse anthology of work.

“In “Advanced Fiction’s” anthology, I wanted to lift up stories and novel excerpts by authors from around the world, such as Angela Carter, James Joyce, Jane McClure, Tommy Orange, Ron Austin, Louis Jensen and Rick Bass, whose work continues to inspire me,” said Weldon.

Weldon addresses concerns from actual students in her book regarding writing habits, including how to transition from writing short stories to novels, writing fiction based on real events and steps to take after completing a piece.

“I wrote this book to gather, preserve and extend some conversations among myself and students that have arisen in classrooms and conferences over the years, so we can continue to learn from these discussions,” said Weldon. “Writing is something I couldn’t do without my students, who inspire me to keep learning and improving as a writer.”

Amy Weldon

Reading other students’ work can help aspiring authors understand the writing process from their peers. The book also discusses philosophical themes within writing and covers a wide range of storytelling techniques. Aspiring writers also can also find guidance on how to build a literary career within the textbook.

“Advanced Fiction” can be purchased from Bloomsbury at bloomsbury.com, at bookshop.org and on Amazon.

About Luther College

At Luther College in beautiful Decorah, Iowa, students explore big questions and take action to benefit people, communities and society. Luther’s academic programs, experiential approach to learning and welcoming community inspire students to learn actively, live purposefully and lead courageously for a lifetime of impact. Learn more at luther.edu.

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Austin-based quartet Invoke to open the Center Stage Series at Luther College

The multi-instrument quartet Invoke will perform at Luther College Sept. 29.

DECORAH, IOWA—The multi-instrument quartet Invoke will open the Center Stage Series at Luther College on Friday, Sept. 29. The performance begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Center for Faith and Life Main Hall, and is generously sponsored by WinnMed.

The Austin, Texas-based quartet consists of Zach Matteson, Nick Montopolm, Karl Mitze and Geoff Manyin on cello, violin, viola, banjo and mandolin.

“We’re excited to return to Iowa for our first visit to Luther College, and are looking forward to getting to know the Luther College community,” said Matteson. “This is also a wonderful chance to reconnect with our dear friend, colleague and mentor Kacy Clopton, the cello instructor at Luther College, who helped guide Invoke in our early stages. We hope we can share some more of that wisdom and more with the students during our time in Decorah.”

With a passion for storytelling, Invoke’s performances feature original works composed by and for the group, which form a unique contemporary repertoire inspired by many different musical styles — from minimalism, to jazz, to American fiddle tunes and bluegrass. The group has performed at venues across the country including Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center and the Green Music Center.

Strongly committed to championing diverse American voices through new music, Invoke’s ongoing commissioning project, entitled American Postcards, asks composers to pick a time and place in American history and tell its story through the group’s unique artistry. They have commissioned eight new works since 2017, including the latest addition to the initiative, The Lessons of History, by Jonathan Bingham.

Invoke’s discography includes Souls in the Mud (2015), Furious Creek (2018) and Fantastic Planet (2021), as well as contributions to the soundtrack for Richard Linklater’s 2019 film “Where’d you go, Bernadette?”

Center Stage Dinner Series

The talented chefs on the Norse Culinary Team are back with the popular Center Stage Dinner Series. The dinners feature a multi-course menu to complement each performance. A separate ticket is required and a 15% discount is applied to the purchase of all six before Sept. 28. Dinner seating begins at 5:30 p.m. in the Peace Dining Room on the second floor of Dahl Centennial Union.

Both dinner and show tickets are on sale through Luther’s Ticket Office in the Center for Faith and Life, and online at tickets.luther.edu, by emailing tickets@luther.edu or by calling (563) 387-1357.

About Luther College

At Luther College in beautiful Decorah, Iowa, students explore big questions and take action to benefit people, communities and society. Luther’s academic programs, experiential approach to learning and welcoming community inspire students to learn actively, live purposefully and lead courageously for a lifetime of impact. Learn more at luther.edu.

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Nursing major Duong Truong uses liberal arts education and Luther College research grants to study health care abroad

DECORAH, IOWA—Luther College nursing major Duong Truong, class of 2024, spent his summer researching a Buddhist hospital in Taiwan and helping set up nursing school scholarships for Catholic nuns in Vietnam.

As a nursing major at Luther, Truong has seen many examples of many Christian-affiliated hospitals in the U.S. that integrate belief into their care and mission, but he noticed a gap in research on Buddhist hospitals. He wanted to understand how Buddhist principles would influence medicine and care within Buddhist hospitals. “I wanted to be a pioneer in studying this,” he said.

Duong Truong spent his summer abroad researching healthcare practices.

His project, “The Identity of Mahāyāna Buddhist Hospitals in The Changing Healthcare Landscape,” took him to Hualien, Taiwan, to observe the Taipei Buddhist Tzu Chi Hospital . He was told that he was the first member of a Western undergraduate institution to study there.

Gereon Kopf, Luther College professor of religion, advised Truong on his research and said that Truong “mastered extremely difficult material and conducted groundbreaking, interdisciplinary research that will provide insights and inspiration on how to make hospital care more holistic and more meaningful to both patients and health care providers.”

Truong received funding for this project through the Lynn Arthur and Mary Frost Steen Fellowship, a program at Luther that gives up to two students each year $5,000 to complete research projects outside of Luther and Decorah.

“The Steen family wanted to provide funds for motivated Luther students to go out into the world to conduct research, so we developed a fellowship specific to funding these student research projects during the summer,” said Molly Wilker, director of undergraduate research and an associate professor of chemistry at Luther. “Duong’s summer research project proposal was a great fit for the Steen Fellowship.”

Taipei Buddhist Tzu Chi Hospital where Truong did research this summer.

After graduating, Truong plans to use the research skills he developed at Luther and pursue a doctorate in nursing.

In addition to studying Buddhist hospitals through the Steen Fellowship, Truong and fellow Luther student Daniel Pfeffer-Kleemann also received a $10,000 Davis Projects for Peace grant this summer to help set up scholarships for Catholic nuns in Vietnam. Jon Lund, Luther’s director of international admissions, is Luther’s Projects for Peace liaison and on-campus coordinator. He said that Truong “is a tangible and moving example of the way in which motivated students can make a sustainable, concrete difference.”

Davis Projects for Peace was established by Kathryn W. Davis on her 100th birthday to fund selected students with $10,000 to create and build peace anywhere in the world. The program brings together educational institutions and students to develop community-based approaches to global challenges, such as meeting health care needs.

Since the grant’s creation in 2007, 36 Luther students have received this prestigious grant to spread sustainable peace around the world. Luther students have established 22 projects in 23 different countries.

About Luther College

At Luther College in beautiful Decorah, Iowa, students explore big questions and take action to benefit people, communities and society. Our academic programs, experiential approach to learning and welcoming community inspire students to learn actively, live purposefully and lead courageously for a lifetime of impact. Learn more at luther.edu.

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Norway’s Minister of Foreign Affairs to come to Decorah with public lecture at Luther College and visit to Vesterheim

DECORAH, IOWA—Luther College and Vesterheim, the National Norwegian-American Museum and Folk Art School, will welcome Norway’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, Anniken Huitfeldt, to Decorah this September.

Huitfeldt will give a lecture on Luther’s campus at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 23, at Noble Recital Hall in the Jenson-Noble Hall of Music. The talk is free and open to the public; it will conclude around 12:30 p.m.

Norway’s Minister of Foreign Affairs Anniken Huitfeldt

As Minister of Foreign Affairs, Huitfeldt oversees Norway’s diplomatic relationships with other nations, including the U.S. The talk will focus on Norway’s foreign policy objectives. Huitfeldt has served in the position since October 2021 and has held multiple positions in the Norwegian government including Minister of Labor and Social Inclusion and Minister of Equality.

“As the first college founded by Norwegian-American immigrants, the connection to Norway remains an important cornerstone for the college today not just for our heritage, but also for contemporary ties,” said Maren Johnson, associate professor of Nordic Studies at Luther.  “We are honored to welcome Minister Huitfeldt to Luther and are excited for her to share about Norway’s foreign policy priorities with a public audience. Her presence reinforces the strength of the connection between Luther, Vesterheim, Decorah and Norway.”

After concluding her time at Luther College, Huitfeldt will head to Vesterheim to kick off a week of celebration for the opening of the new Commons building at Vesterheim in downtown Decorah. Her visit includes a tour of the museum campus and private dinner and ribbon cutting in the Commons, which will be the first official event in the new building.

Beginning Sept. 23, Vesterheim will offer free admission all week in addition to two free online events. It culminates in a public dedication and celebration of the completion of the Commons at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30, on Water Street in front of the Commons building. The public is welcome to come and celebrate with entertainment, demonstrations and refreshments. Find more details about the events at vesterheim.org

About Luther College

At Luther College in beautiful Decorah, Iowa, students explore big questions and take action to benefit people, communities and society. Our academic programs, experiential approach to learning and welcoming community inspire students to learn actively, live purposefully and lead courageously for a lifetime of impact. Learn more at luther.edu.

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Luther College Writers Festival returns to campus this month featuring award-winning author Ross Gay as keynote speaker

DECORAH, IOWA — The Luther College Writers Festival returns to campus this month, featuring the award-winning and New York Times bestselling author Ross Gay as the keynote speaker. In addition to Gay, the festival will feature a broad coalition of 18 writers publishing in fiction, nonfiction and poetry. The festival begins Friday, Sept. 22, and ends Saturday, Sept. 23.

Gay – a poet and essayist who has won the National Book Critics Circle award, among others – will give this year’s Farwell Distinguished Lecture at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 22, in the Center for Faith and Life. The lecture, Inciting Joy: An Evening with Ross Gay, is free and open to the public, and will discuss his most recent essay collection, “The Book of (More) Delights,” which hits bookstore shelves Sept. 19. His other works include the essay collections “Inciting Joy” and “The Book of Delights” and poetry collections “Be Holding” and “Bringing the Shovel Down.”

The public can register for the festival at no cost, but a free-will donation is optional and encouraged. The two-day festival will feature a variety of readings and publishing advice, in addition to book signings with the authors.

Register for the festival Luther College Writers Festival Website

“I want people to feel welcomed and engaged. I want people to feel excited about words and their transformative potential,” said Amy Weldon, professor of English at Luther and co-director of the writers festival, along with 2001 Luther graduate Keith Lesmeister. “We’re proud that we have a wonderful and diverse mix of writers in terms of genre and culture.”

Many Luther students have read Gay’s work, since it’s taught in a number of Luther courses, including Paideia. They will have the opportunity to attend the different panels to learn about writing and the landscape of the publishing industry from professional writers. Students will work as volunteers to introduce writers at panels and talks and show them around campus.

The theme for this year’s festival is “Writing the Tree of Life: Language in Place.” To kick off the festival, journalist and historian Mark Oppenheimer will give the opening talk Friday afternoon. Taylor Brorby, a poet, memorist and graduate of St. Olaf College, and Carol Roh Spaulding, a fiction writer and professor at Drake University, are among those who will be featured at the festival.

“We are hoping to plant our little tree, our little festival, on our campus and have it grow and welcome people,” Weldon said.

Authors presenting at the Luther College Writers Festival. Top (in order from left to right): Ari Tison, Darius Stewart, Carol Roh Spaulding, Denton Loving, Elise Gregory, Erica Anderson-Senter Middle: Ross Gay, Scott Samuelson, Joe Milan Jr., Julia Ridley Smith, Kathryn Savage, Athena Kildegaard Bottom: Mark Oppenheimer, Michael Kleber-Diggs, Moheb Soliman, J.D. Schraffenberger, Taylor Brorby, Amy Weldon

About Luther College

At Luther College in beautiful Decorah, Iowa, students explore big questions and take action to benefit people, communities and society. Our academic programs, experiential approach to learning and welcoming community inspire students to learn actively, live purposefully and lead courageously for a lifetime of impact. Learn more at luther.edu.

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Luther College cross country and track and field runner Tom Altier named to Academic All-America Second Team for athletic and academic achievements

Thomas Altier, a cross country and track and field runner, was named an All-America Athlete for the 2022-23 season.

DECORAH, IOWA—Luther College is proud to announce that cross country and track and field runner Tom Altier was named to the 2022-23 College Sports Communicators (CSC) Academic All-America Second Team, the first Norse athlete to earn this achievement since 2017 and the fifth cross country and track and field runner in the program’s history. Academic All-America, which began in 1952, honors top college athletes for their athletic and academic achievements.

Altier, class of 2023, majored in computer science and mathematics and maintained a grade point average of 3.93 during his time at Luther, graduating with summa cum laude honors. In order to be nominated for the Academic All-America team, student-athletes must maintain a 3.5 GPA or better on a 4.0 scale.

Tom Altier

“He was an incredibly motivated, driven and disciplined athlete,” said Luther Cross Country Coach Steve Pasche, who worked with Altier throughout his Norse athletic career. “He was a cornerstone of the program.”

While maintaining his high GPA, Altier represented Luther College at the 2021 and 2022 NCAA cross country championships. To be nominated to All-America, athletes must also be starters for their sport and compete in 50% of varsity contests during the season. In his final cross country season, he finished 11th at the American Rivers Conference Championship, becoming a three-time all-conference finisher. During the Midwest Regionals, he helped the team to a sixth-place finish. Altier finished 28th individually, earning the title of all-region finisher – runners must place in the top 35 to receive the title. He became the second runner in Luther cross country history to become a four-time all-region finisher.

In addition to his cross country achievements, Altier was a distance runner for the Luther track and field team. He set a Luther record in the 3,200-meter run and is fifth all-time in the 5,000-meter run for the college. He earned two all-conference honors for track, one for indoor in the 3,000-meter run and one for outdoor in the 5,000-meter run.

“His athletic career was cut short since he suffered an ankle injury before his last track season, but continued to support the team while he was out,” Pasche said. “He really showed emotional resiliency and was a joy to work with.”

In addition to his running career, Altier was a saxophone player at Luther College, performing in the Luther College Jazz Orchestra.  

About Luther College 

At Luther College in beautiful Decorah, Iowa, students explore big questions and take action to benefit people, communities and society. Our academic programs, experiential approach to learning and welcoming community inspire students to learn actively, live purposefully and lead courageously for a lifetime of impact. Learn more at luther.edu.

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Luther College remains number one “Hidden Gem” of Iowa

DECORAH, IOWA—Luther College has been named the number one “Hidden Gem” of Iowa for 2024 by College Raptor, a college planning platform that helps families make smart and informed decisions about college.

Each year, College Raptor recognizes top-notch colleges and universities that students may not know about but deserve consideration, hence the list of “hidden gems.” Luther College was also named the number one “Hidden Gem” for Iowa in the Plains Region category. Luther has been named the number one “Hidden Gem” of Iowa since 2019 in addition to being named the number one Iowa “Hidden Gem” of the Plains Region since 2020, when College Raptor established the category.

“We are proud that College Raptor has again confirmed our status as a gem of Iowa and the Plains Region! It’s an exciting time for Luther, where we have launched a new core curriculum that fosters skills-based learning as well as engagement with the local and global communities for each student,” said Karen Hunt, vice president for enrollment management at Luther. “We hope this well-deserved attention will draw more visitors to discover our vibrant town and campus.”

The Hidden Gem Colleges are the highest-rated schools in College Raptor’s 2024 Best Colleges rankings that have less than 7,000 undergraduate students, have a 10% or higher acceptance rate, offer five or more unique majors and receive fewer than 5,000 applications per year.

About Luther College

At Luther College in beautiful Decorah, Iowa, students explore big questions and take action to benefit people, communities and society. Our academic programs, experiential approach to learning and welcoming community inspire students to learn actively, live purposefully and lead courageously for a lifetime of impact. Learn more at luther.edu.

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Luther College graduate Audrey Fashimpaur completes competitive Critical Language Scholarship program

Audrey Fashimpaur was one of 500 students from across the country to receive the Critical Language Scholarship.

DECORAH, IOWA—Luther College announces that Audrey Fashimpaur, class of 2023, completed the Critical Language Scholarship (CLS) Spark program – a competitive and intensive 8-week online course where Fashimpaur was immersed in Chinese language and culture to learn Mandarin. She was one of 500 students – both undergraduate and graduate – from across the country selected for the program this year.

The scholarship program is sponsored by the U.S. Department of State in an effort to increase the number of Americans studying critical languages such as Arabic, Japanese, Russian, Urdu, Hindi and Mandarin. In addition to learning the language, CLS recipients also gain access to cultural knowledge to promote rapid language learning.

“I chose to apply to the program because I have always loved learning languages, and I feel it is vital to becoming a well-rounded member of a diverse community,” Fashimpaur said. “Mandarin is one of the most-spoken languages in the world, meaning I can connect with more people.”

Fashimpaur, who majored in art with minors in chemistry,  biology and art history, is now teaching English for a year in Kagoshima-Ken, Japan through the Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET)  Program. She will practice her Japanese language while abroad and plans to visit Taiwan or China to practice speaking Mandarin. After completing the JET program, she hopes to attend dental school and pursue a career in oral surgery.

As a CLS recipient, Fashimpaur – a native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa – is part of a coalition of scholars that represent a broad diversity of backgrounds and perspectives. Recipients of the 2023 CLS awards are from all 50 states, as well as the District of Columbia, Guam and Puerto Rico. Students come from more than 200 higher education institutions including public and private universities, community colleges and military academies.

“I highly recommend anyone look into one of the Critical Language Scholarship programs if you already have a strong background in a language and would like to be more immersed with the culture or if you’re interested in an intensive introductory program,” Fashimpaur said.

About Luther College

At Luther College in beautiful Decorah, Iowa, students explore big questions and take action to benefit people, communities and society. Our academic programs, experiential approach to learning and welcoming community inspire students to learn actively, live purposefully and lead courageously for a lifetime of impact. Learn more at luther.edu.

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Luther College announces new core curriculum with an emphasis on skills-based and experiential learning

Arthaus Director Shannon Dallenbach Durbin (left) works with Luther students Soren Basnet (center) and Grayson Gardner (right) to develop a software to check into the art center through the Social Impact Research Fellowship, an example of experiential learning.

DECORAH, IOWA—Luther College has launched an updated core curriculum beginning for first-year students in the fall 2023 semester that includes skill-building courses across a variety of disciplines and a greater emphasis on experiential learning within the community.

The curriculum includes fewer required credits and gives students more flexibility to pursue their interests and passions within their Luther education. It also fulfills the college’s goals to provide a more skills-based curriculum.

“Revising the general education curriculum is a daunting task, and I am grateful to the faculty for their good, intentional, and thoughtful work to adjust the curriculum. The new curriculum is both grounded and global – grounded in the liberal arts, in the Lutheran intellectual tradition, and in Luther’s location in the Driftless region; and global in its perspective and impact,” said Luther College Provost Brad Chamberlain. “I am especially excited about the focus of the new curriculum on high-impact learning practices, its emphasis on experiential and community-based learning, and its commitments to global engagement, social and environmental justice, and wellness.”

As part of the new curriculum, students will take six literacy courses, one of each in creative, data, religious, scientific, social systems and textual literacies. These courses are designed to cultivate critical thinking and close-reading skills. The courses are also designed so that students can take these classes across a variety of disciplines and are not limited by department or division. For example, a January Term class that could satisfy the data literacy requirement is Math and Democracy, which will explore how numbers impact democratic practices like mapping political districts.

“Students won’t remember all the content in a course, so we’re focused on learning outcomes, and providing students with the critical thinking and literacy skills that will prepare them for their futures,” said Jill Leet-Otley, a professor of education who led implementation efforts of the new curriculum as chair of the faculty Curriculum Committee.

Luther’s longtime signature Paideia program will remain part of the updated curriculum, with first-year students taking Paideia 111 and 112: Enduring Questions, and seniors continuing on to the capstone course Paideia 450: Ethical Choices.

The new core curriculum also emphasizes high-impact learning practices, designed to  shrink equity gaps and provide higher-level cognitive learning for students. High-impact practices include experiential and community-based learning. The experiential learning component of the curriculum will make research and internships accessible to all students.

Community-based learning opportunities will be embedded in Paideia 450 courses. This new approach is a distinctive component of the new core curriculum. “In Paideia 450, students will engage in community locally, regionally and globally as they discuss ethical challenges of the 21st-century world,” said Kate Elliott, associate professor of art history and dean of student success.

“For example, students may work in local food banks as they think about sustainable food systems. Other courses may partner with local sustainable energy non-profits, conducting energy audits on campus properties,” Elliott said.

The new curriculum will run concurrently with the previous curriculum, so that sophomores, juniors and seniors can continue their education under the curriculum that they began with. The two curricula will overlap for the next three years, and many classes will be cross-listed for all students at Luther.

Luther College last updated the core curriculum in 2005 and decided to revise its curriculum as part of the 2018-2023 strategic plan. There were a substantial amount of conversations, which included the input of the current faculty and students, to ensure that the new criteria met the standards of liberal arts education and would prepare students for the workforce or graduate school. The faculty voted in April 2022 to approve the new curriculum.

“We wanted a curriculum that the current faculty all feel like they have shared ownership over,” said Elliott, who supported the coordination and implementation of the new curriculum in her former role as associate dean and director of the Center for Excellence in Learning and Teaching.

Student input was also considered vital to forming the new core curriculum. Salomé Valdivieso Santillán, a 2023 Luther graduate, served as the Student Senate representative on the curriculum committee in 2022. She felt that the committee listened to student feedback about revamping Luther’s general education program.

“I wanted to see a curriculum that allows me to explore my passions as a scholar, but at the same time that prepares me to be an empathetic and conscientious professional later in life,” Valdivieso Santillán said. “The beauty of the academic community here at Luther is that you don’t only learn about a specific subject, you have the freedom to choose and explore with the liberal arts model, while also learning about core values that will help you navigate big questions throughout your life.”

As a result of student demand, social and environmental justice have also been integrated into the new curriculum. Students will be able to explore these concepts through courses such as art, music or biology.

“We want students to find passions of their own, instead of just taking a class that checks a box,” Leet-Otley said.

About Luther College 

At Luther College in beautiful Decorah, Iowa, students explore big questions and take action to benefit people, communities and society. Our academic programs, experiential approach to learning and welcoming community inspire students to learn actively, live purposefully and lead courageously for a lifetime of impact. Learn more at luther.edu.

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Luther Website Receives Award for Redesign

August 25, 2023

DECORAH, IOWALuther College’s website (luther.edu) received the Award of Excellence in the category Website Redesign at the 29th annual Communicator Awards.

The Communicator Awards is an annual competition recognizing the best in advertising, corporate communications, public relations and design. With around 3,000 entries received from across the United States of America and worldwide, the Communicator Awards is the most extensive and competitive awards program honoring creative excellence for communications professionals. The Communicator Awards is sanctioned and reviewed by the Academy of Interactive & Visual Arts, an invitation-only group consisting of top-tier professionals from acclaimed media, communications, advertising, creative and marketing firms.

For the website redesign project, Luther College partnered with the web design firm mStoner, now a part of Carnegie, a higher education marketing and enrollment strategy firm. Carnegie entered the website into the Communicator Awards competition. “We’re delighted Luther’s new site is recognized with this well-deserved top honor,” said Lindsey Waldrop, Carnegie vice president for web strategy and UX. “We appreciated and enjoyed working with Luther College on the site redesign, and we look forward to continuing our great partnership.”

“The launch of the redesigned website was more than a year in the making and included many components,” said Laura Barlament, Luther’s executive director of strategic marketing and communications. “Not only was the look of the website overhauled, but it was also built on a new content management system, and we optimized the strategy behind how the site is structured and the content is presented.”

The new site was launched in August 2022, with a new homepage and sections for academics, the music program, student life and alumni and friends. The Marketing and Communications staff has continued to build out the site with many more web assets of the college, such as the Luther Magazine website.

“I appreciate the expert guidance and design work of Carnegie, and the hard work and dedication that the entire Marketing and Communications staff at Luther continue to pour into this key marketing asset for Luther College,” Barlament said.

About Luther College

At Luther College in beautiful Decorah, Iowa, students explore big questions and take action to benefit people, communities and society. Our academic programs, experiential approach to learning and welcoming community inspire students to learn actively, live purposefully and lead courageously for a lifetime of impact. Learn more at luther.edu.

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