UNCG RMSC is an annual in-person conference promoting student research in mathematics, statistics, and related fields. Students in all areas of mathematics and statistics are welcome, and registration is free. (Deadline October 30)
Join the Department of Languages, Literatures, and Culture for the 2026 Asian Autumn Festival. Celebrate the rich cultures and traditions of Asia through music, dance, performances, food, and community connection. Enjoy traditional Tibetan, Chinese, Japanese, and Mongolian performances, cultural presentations, and more. This event is free and open to the public.
Join 2014 UNCG alumni in Curry 241 to unpack the midterms and share how they built careers in Washington—and how you can, too.
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.
Thinking of applying for an internship through Humanities at Work? Applications will be available starting November 11, 2026. Visit the Humanities @ Work website for more information!
Moral feelings help us cooperate and build communities. But can they also make things worse? Looking particularly at empathy, moral outrage, loyalty, and purity concerns, this talk explores how moral feelings can lead to troubling outcomes and argues that we often suffer from having too much morality.
UNCG students, faculty, and staff are invited to join a respectful conversation touching all sides of a challenging issue. CD&D Braver College Debates are not competitive, but provide a deep experience of civil discourse. Conducted in a light parliamentary style, they teach students to engage with each other respectfully around difficult, polarizing issues. Students think together, listen carefully, and allow themselves to be touched and even changed by each other’s ideas. Participants emerge with greater empathy and appreciation for diversity of thought.
Dr. Alesha Bond will be joining us from Davidson College to discuss her ongoing cognitive psychology research.
Your next chapter starts with the lessons they learned the hard way. Join us for "What I Wish I Had Known", a humanities-focused alumni networking event featuring meaningful conversation, professional connections, and appetizers at the Marcus T. Johnson Alumni House on November 13, 2026 at 2:00 pm. Connect with UNCG... Continue reading...
Drawing from their new book "Africans in the Ancient Mediterranean World," historian Omar Ali and classics scholar Rebecca Muich will share aspects of science and medicine in antiquity to reveal extraordinary creativity, patience, and experimentation in the ancient world.
Bullying can be brutal. Not just on the mind, but also on the body. In this talk, Associate Professor Dr. Trevor Hoppe reports early findings from a study based on interviews with people who experienced bullying for being too masculine, too feminine, or just different. For most, the bullying stopped after graduation. But, they continued to feel its effects years, or even decades. Dr. Hoppe argues that embodied vigilance is a social disease, caused not by exposure to a virus or bacteria but by repeated exposure to negative social interactions: patterned exclusion, verbal and physical harassment, and heightened surveillance.
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.
