@ As part of the 2024-25 Harriet Elliott Lecture Series hosted by the Psychology Department, please join us for a keynote address by Dr. David R. Williams, the preeminent scholar on racism and health. Williams will deliver an address titled: Reducing Health Inequities: The Need for a Renewed Emphasis on Innovative … Continued
@ As part of the 2024-25 Harriet Elliott Lecture Series, please join us for presentations and a discussion around current research by regional scholars on stress and life adversity. Panelists will discuss the effects of discrimination on physical health broadly and cardiovascular functioning specifically, the role of socioeconomic inequality in … Continued
Join us for an enlightening discussion on how Dr. B. D. Ambedkar’s 1956 mass conversion to Buddhism ignited a transformative movement. Learn about the vibrant growth of this peaceful, egalitarian development and its potential to reshape Indian society and beyond. Presented and sponsored by the Department of Peace & Conflict … Continued
Professor Jesse Ford (School of Education), Jarrod Rudd (Office of Leadership and Civic Engagement), and Cedric Brown (graduate student, ELC) provide the kickoff to the Understanding Race Conversation with the Community Series. This Conversation fosters conversation between local educators at the college and high school level and three Black men … Continued
Join us on Wednesday, September 18th at 3pm in Hodges Reading Room (Jackson Library) for a presentation by Dr. Charles C. Bolton, historian, professor, and author of the recently published Home Front Battles: World War II Mobilization and Race in the Deep South (Oxford University Press). Bolton’s book explores the … Continued
Dr. Adam Rosenfeld will lead an open discussion about the idea that engaging in a playful sort of make-believe is the best way to interpret another person’s words as charitably as possible.
University Libraries and Martha Blakeney Hodges Special Collections and University Archives will host a book talk by authors Hal E. Pugh and Eleanor Minnock-Pugh, on their book Naomi “Omie” Wise: Her Life, Death and Legend on March 21, 2024 at 3:30 p.m. in the Oakley Room of Alumni House on … Continued
CACE 2024 addresses the importance of Black Studies and Black Stories. The conference features the themes of music, poetry, movement and wellness; stories of resilience and Black futures; culture, politics and economics—knowledge as action; and the lively arts. Come learn about Hip Hop and education, walking Black history at UNCG, … Continued
Dr. Daniel Black, Professor of African American Studies at Clark Atlanta University, delivers the CACE Conference Keynote address, February 21, 2024, 5-7pm in Elliott University Student Center, Alexander Room. His talk is titled after his book, “Black on Black: On Our Resilience and Brilliance in America,” which is:An Essence “Books … Continued
Join us for this free lecture in UNC Greensboro’s 2023-24 Harriet Elliott Lecture Series, hosted by the Department of Political Science. Dr. Melissa Lane is a professor of politics at Princeton University and director of the University Center for Human Values. A political theorist, Lane’s work focuses primarily on ancient … Continued