Limits of Freedom, an exhibition created by UNCG’s Public History Program, is a part of the America 250 NC Commemorative project. Limits of Freedom highlights the role that enslaved individuals had in making the nation despite being barred from the freedom the country proclaims.
Our spring events get a little more personal, as we emphasize the “art” in the Art of Connecting. Featuring Dr. Lynn Harter – Professor of Communication at Ohio University, and Peacehaven – a longtime CST community partner, these events promise performances, arts & crafts, and highly-interactive workshops.
Following the March 24 Keynote Event, this workshop will give students and community members a chance to engage with our guest – Lynn Harter, and our community partners – Peacehaven, in an interactive, arts-based collaboration.
The College of Arts and Sciences Belonging, Opportunity, and Wellbeing Committee is pleased to host its first CAS Book Club in spring 2026.
Over two afternoons (Friday, March 27 and Friday, April 24, both from 3-5pm in Foust 206), we will be discussing Matthew Desmond's "Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City."
UNCG’s Spitz Projector will project the stars, planets, Sun and Moon onto the interior of our 20-foot dome.
From the UNCG Department of Languages, Literatures, and Cultures: Come experience a wide-array of hands-on mini workshops presented by UNCG faculty, staff, students, and community members and leave with a variety of new skills! Refreshments provided. All are welcome!
Anthropomorphizing language can obscure the fact that replacing humans with machines does not lead to equivalent actions or interactions. This session presents a framework for understanding how technology changes the nature of tasks and prescribes behaviors.
The North Carolina Writers’ Network and the MFA in Creative Writing Program at UNC Greensboro bring you a full day of classes, workshops, conversations, Lunch with an Author, Slush Pile Live!, and more. This year’s Spring Conference will again be in UNCG’s MHRA Building, at the corner of Spring Garden and Forest Streets, and in Curry Auditorium next door, offering classes and discussions on the craft and business of writing.
The College of Arts and Sciences Belonging, Opportunity, and Wellbeing Committee is pleased to host its first CAS Book Club in spring 2026.
In the second CAS Book Club meeting, we will continue our discussion of Matthew Desmond's "Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City."
