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.”
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.”
If you’re interested in participating in the Philosophy Department’s upcoming Ethics Bowl, but you’d like to learn more before you decide whether to participate, please join us for the Ethics Bowl Demo + Q&A session.
Part keynote lecture, part hip hop show: Jacoby Cochran and In the Beat of the Night help us tell better stories by sharing their own.
Connect with WGSS alumni, get your questions answered, and enjoy lunch at this exclusive student networking event!
Celebrate your achievements at a special lunch exclusively for URISE, STAMPS, and LSAMP program scholars on campus.
Join the Chemistry & Biochemistry Department on Fridays at 1 p.m. for their weekly seminar series, free and open to the public. This month’s lineup includes: October 4: Katy Hosbein, Ph.D., “Remarks on Perceived Science Identity Among First-Generation College Students in Two Introductory Science Courses” October 11: Laura Sanchez, Ph.D.,… Continue reading…
Join the Chemistry & Biochemistry Department on Fridays at 1 p.m. for their weekly seminar series, free and open to the public. This month’s lineup includes: October 4: Katy Hosbein, Ph.D., “Remarks on Perceived Science Identity Among First-Generation College Students in Two Introductory Science Courses” October 11: Laura Sanchez, Ph.D.,… Continue reading…
Join the Chemistry & Biochemistry Department on Fridays at 1 p.m. for their weekly seminar series, free and open to the public. This month’s lineup includes: October 4: Katy Hosbein, Ph.D., “Remarks on Perceived Science Identity Among First-Generation College Students in Two Introductory Science Courses” October 11: Laura Sanchez, Ph.D.,… Continue reading…
Come together with the university community on September 6th to pay tribute to Fred Chappell, former Poet Laureate of North Carolina and esteemed Professor Emeritus at UNC Greensboro.
Professor Kerstin Radde-Antweiler explores climate change in relation to video games and gaming practices, analyzing discussions on environmental games and their narratives.
