Join AADS students and alumni Adrianna Mims, Quinrose Mvuri, and Natalie J. Paul to learn about how they are taking food security for college students into their own hands to shape policy and practice. With AADS faculty representatives. Learn how AADS students/ alumni are growing produce using the AADS Tower... Continue reading...
Come learn about the stars! Registration recommended.
Join us today by the Minerva Statue for a public reading of all 10 books of Plato’s "Republic".
Visit the AADS class about African American Art History
Join us in the Sullivan Building's Third Floor Atrium for poster presentations and refreshments.
(Squirrels not required for entry.)
English Club: Special Edition Writing Work/Writing as Work: Most people have to support themselves with a job—and that means most fictional characters should have them, too. The English Department/Creative Writing program will host a fun, hands on workshop on writing about work, whether your main character is a sandwich artist... Continue reading...
The Department of Psychology will hold its annual Graduate Research Colloquium (GRC), a signature event in which rising 2nd year graduate students present their research to department faculty and students, as well as other guests from around the university.
Join us for a talk with guest speaker Mary Herbenick, Director of the Guilford Nonprofit Consortium. Learn how the Guilford Nonprofit Consortium provides opportunities for education, collaboration, networking, celebration, and advocacy amongst local nonprofit organizations, as well how community members can get involved in strengthening local nonprofits.
Join AMSA for a public reading and discussion of the Greek philosopher Plato's Symposium, where we'll drink grape juice and debate and discuss the nature of love.
“Where Can Geography Take You?" with Dr. Paul Knapp and “The Future of Environmental and Sustainability Studies“ with Aaron Allen.
Stop by and talk with faculty and students about their research in this showcase event, directly following the Colloquium lectures.
We explore a puzzle whose origins date back 500 years, to the Renaissance master Albrecht Dürer, who cut open polyhedra and unfolded them to lay flat. With applications from airbag designs to origami sculptures, using theoretical and computational methods, we consider unfolding polyhedra in higher dimensions, providing what works and puzzling over what doesn’t.
