Psychological science has offered benefits to others in ways such as showing the benefits of making connections with others, self-affirmations, mindfulness, and giving back to the community. This tabling event will showcase different ways that psychology can offer good to the community.
The Philosophy Department invites you to join us for the Great Conversation Series titled “Philosophy & Poetry”. This talk will be given by Dr. Rick Gallimore in Curry 238.
Dr. Alan Chu from UNCG Kinesiology will be discussing his ongoing research on sports psychology.
Join AMSA and the UNCG Classical Society on Stone lawn for a morning of ancient fun! Open to public.
Drop by the Greensboro History Museum to dig into Archaeology Day with fun activities and demonstrations for the whole family.
On every Tuesday evening from September 8 to November 24 (except for Fall Break), from 5 to 6:30 pm, join us in Graham 421 to play through The Last of Us. As we play, we will discuss the game's major themes, our reactions, and the online discourse surrounding the game.
What did it mean to be a Jewish child during the Holocaust in Nazi-occupied Ukraine? How did Nazi genocidal policies target Jewish children, leading to the deaths of 1.5 million young people? Dr. Nataliiia Ivchyk will discuss how children were not passive victims but rather individuals with unique experiences according to their age, family situation, and environment. She also will address how Jewish children of the Holocaust are remembered in Ukraine today.
Award-winning plant biologist Beronda L. Montgomery and author of Lessons from Plants (Harvard University Press, 2021) explores in her latest book When Trees Testify: Science, Wisdom, History, and America’s Black Botanical Legacy the ways seven kinds of trees are intertwined with African American history and culture.
Combining science and history with stories from her own life, Dr. Montgomery will have a conversation with historian Omar H. Ali for all to join.
On every Tuesday evening from September 8 to November 24 (except for Fall Break), from 5 to 6:30 pm, join us in Graham 421 to play through The Last of Us. As we play, we will discuss the game's major themes, our reactions, and the online discourse surrounding the game.
Dr. Anthony Vaccaro will be joining us from UNC Chapel Hill to discuss his ongoing affective neuroscience research.
On every Tuesday evening from September 8 to November 24 (except for Fall Break), from 5 to 6:30 pm, join us in Graham 421 to play through The Last of Us. As we play, we will discuss the game's major themes, our reactions, and the online discourse surrounding the game.
On every Tuesday evening from September 8 to November 24 (except for Fall Break), from 5 to 6:30 pm, join us in Graham 421 to play through The Last of Us. As we play, we will discuss the game's major themes, our reactions, and the online discourse surrounding the game.
