vintage sci-fi style poster for this event

A Great Conversation: Is it Time for Humans to Live on Mars?

As part of the “Great Conversation” series, Dr. Elliot Goodine, a UNCG philosophy lecturer, will present ethical considerations for and against the colonization of other planets. After that, he will open the floor for discussion. Free and open to the public.

"What Body" Flyer.

What Body?

This is an interactive dance and art installation presented by Davida Reid, MFA in Dance! This event is hosted by UNCG’s African American & African Diaspora Studies (AADS) and School of Dance. Join us in the Curry Building Auditorium (Rm. 225)! Free and open to the public.

Care & Custody image logo.

Care and Custody: Past Responses to Mental Health

Care and Custody is a traveling exhibition that explores the history of mental health in the United States. It examines the connections between asylums and incarceration and the ways people worked to create a more inclusive society. Dr. Anne Parsons of the UNCG Department of History curated the exhibit, which… Continue reading…

“Unmasking Pythias: Terences’ Eunuchus in Performance.”

The Department of Classical Studies is pleased to announce a lecture, “Unmasking Pythias: Terences’ Eunuchus in Performance,” by Sarah Breitenfeld, Assistant Professor of Classical Studies at Davidson College. Join us in the Moore Humanities & Research Building (MHRA), Room 1215.

Conversation with the Community

D. Noble, poet and professor of AADS will give a spoken word performance, “I Am Not Your Corpse,” a poetic reflection and intervention on state violence and racialized terror, on the tenth anniversary of Trayvon Martin’s murder. Meet us in Room 225 in the Curry Auditorium!   UNCG African American… Continue reading…

Care & Custody image logo.

Care and Custody: Past Responses to Mental Health

Care and Custody is a traveling exhibition that explores the history of mental health in the United States. It examines the connections between asylums and incarceration and the ways people worked to create a more inclusive society. Dr. Anne Parsons of the UNCG Department of History curated the exhibit, which… Continue reading…