The question of how babies’ brains grow in the context of relationships is one of the most important topics in early childhood development. Research on this topic is exploding, underscoring the need for early childhood professionals to learn about foundations of brain development and strategies to best support the growing brains of infants and young children. This series supports participants’ exploration of key concepts, research, and concrete strategies from ZERO TO THREE’s- The Growing Brain: From Birth to 5 Years Old curriculum.

Discover how play builds children’s capacities in all areas of development, the difference between free and guided play, the stages of social interaction, and ways to promote the core skills children develop through play.  

· Summarize the development of play and differentiate between free ...

The Bobcats UNITE Diversity week is underway and we look forward to the remaining events this week. We have had to adjust the schedule a bit. The Read a Bobcats event has been changed to a one day event and will take place on Thursday from 12:00-2:00 PM. The remaining schedule is the same. We also invite your office or organization to take part in our small end of week celebration, Diversity Fest on front campus from 12:00-2:00pm. If you would like to come table and share with others how your organization/office supports Diversity, Equity, Culture and Inclusion, please email nadirah.mayweather@gcsu.edu by Thursday at noon. Please also see the updated flyer for Bobcats UNITE Diversity Week.

Hello all,

Please join us for our Lunch and Learn discussion on the Southeast Crescent Regional Commission (SCRC) on April 26, 2022 at 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm EST. The event is sponsored by the Rural Studies Institute (RSI) and Together for Hope.  Adhering to our goal of university-community partnerships, this discussion will provide information on the newest federal commission and the opportunities it will provide the Southern region.  Legislation for a regional commission for the South was first introduced in 1994, and grassroots initiatives pushed the idea forward until it was authorized in 2008. A federal co-chair for the commission was approved, in 2021, and the commission will begin funding opportunities in 2023.  This discussion will provide information about the commission and how we may prepare to engage the entity. We will be ...

More than Pretty Pictures: Maps, Place, Space and the Health of PopulationsDr. Michael Kramer, Department of Epidemiology, Emory University

Sponsored by the School of Health & Human Performance and the Department of History & Geography

As the world becomes increasingly interconnected, the health sciences are relying more and more on geospatial technologies, including geographic information systems (GIS), to analyze numerous factors affecting human health.  The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in Decatur, Georgia, for example, employs a large team of geospatial experts to help answer questions about how location and movement impact disease, disability, and vulnerability. The purpose of our forum is to feature research by geographic specialists working on projects such as social ...

The Georgia College Logistics Association (GCLA) would like to invite faculty, staff, and students to participate in the second of their quarterly webinars. Titled “Next Generation Supply Chain Leadership,” the meeting will be Wednesday, April 20 from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. The webinar will explore the attributes of next-generation supply chain leadership, and how current leadership can adapt and communicate between generations.

Speakers include Kendra Miller, Senior Director, Alliances and Client Success, SMC³; Linda Fonkoue, CPSM, Global Supply Base Manager, Logistics and Stephanie Thomas, Associate Professor of Practice and Executive Director of Women Impacting Supply Chain Excellence (WISE) at University of Arkansas.

Those interested in attendance should register at: https://smc3.zoom.us/we...

Effective Thursday, April 14th, Georgia Power will be working on the Milledgeville substation which will require a brief power outage. The majority of the Main Campus will experience a 30-45 second outage between the hours of 5 a.m. – 7 a.m. Assuming everything goes as planned, Georgia Power does not expect any delays with power returning to normal operations. We apologize for this inconvenience. If you have any questions, please contact the Office of Sustainability at 478-445-7016 or sustaingc@gcsu.edu.

Phi Kappa Phi and the Sustainability Council present:

Atomic Homefront

Thursday, April 14, 6:00-7:30pmPeabody Auditorium (Kilpatrick 216)

Please invite students, staff, faculty, and friends!

The City of St. Louis has a little-known nuclear past as a uranium-processing center for the Atomic bomb. Government and corporate negligence led to the dumping of Manhattan Project uranium, thorium, and radium, thus contaminating North St. Louis suburbs, specifically in two communities: those nestled along Coldwater Creek – and in Bridgeton, Missouri adjacent to the West Lake-Bridgeton landfill.

In the Coldwater Creek area, residual radioactive waste was left outside in piles along Latty Avenue, a street very close to the creek. St. Louis is a flood plain so when it rained, dangerous radionuclides flooded into the creek. And inundated homes, gardens, public parks and businesses. For decades, children played in or al...

Jazz Jam 4.19.2022

Come out and enjoy our GC Jazz Jam Session Tuesday, April 19, 7-9 pm at Amici Café, downtown Milledgeville, presented by Jazz at Georgia College. Hosted by our faculty and student jazz musicians, the GC Jam Session is open to all members of the community interested in working on their jazz and improvisation skills. As last year was a bit of a challenge, we are happy to now be able to invite our community back out to play with us. Bring your instrument if you want to play or come just to enjoy the menu and the live music at Amici Café. We hope to see you there!

Tuesday, April 19 Students in Georgia College’s Music Therapy Program will perform original songs they’ve composed at 7:30 p.m. in Max Noah Recital Hall. This concert, “Sound Creations,” can also be viewed livestreamed at facebook.com/GCMusicDepartment. Coordinated by Jimmy Helms, all the music and lyrics were written by Georgia College students, using a variety of styles.  Songwriting is an effective, therapeutic method music therapists use in clinical work to promote the health and well-being of clients. Several courses within the music therapy program at Georgia College focus on developing songwriting skills. A $5 donation is encouraged. Online donations can be made at alumni.gcsu.edu/music. Mail-in donations for music scholarships can be made out to GCSU Foundations, Inc. and sent to GC Music Departme...

The Women's and Gender Studies Program will host a virtual lecture by Dr. Emek Ergun on Wednesday, April 20th at 2pm Eastern. 

Join the event here: https://tinyurl.com/gcwgs22

Feminist texts constantly cross borders in translation, activating various political connections and transformations on their multidirectional routes. Yet, the specifics of such global mobilities and the impact of those translational encounters have not received much scholarly attention in feminist studies or global studies. In my talk, I will discuss the role of translation in enabling global feminist solidarities by drawing on my research study that explores my Turkish translation of Hanne Blank’s Virgin (2007/2008) – a popular feminist book that demystifies the “man-made” histories of virginity in the context of western geographies – and the receptions of the translated book among feminist readers in Turkey. Comparing the US and Turkey, two unevenly positioned cultures with different virginity regimes and femini...

The Office of Inclusive Excellence's April 2022 Newsletter is here. Thanks for reading!

Please join the Women’s and Gender Studies Symposium events this week (Event Program:  https://tinyurl.com/WGSProgram22), including a book talk and signing for Dr. Mary Magoulick’s recent book The Goddess Myth, this Wednesday, April 13 at noon in A&S 2-70.

Her talk will focus on Mythologies of Goddess Hope: Madeline Miller & N.K. Jemisin. Books will be available for purchase at the event.

The talk will also be available via Zoom (contact mary.magoulick@gcsu.edu or the Department of English for the link).

Attention GC language students, don't miss our upcoming professional resume workshop!

Join us this Wednesday, April 13, 2022 from 12-1 pm in A&S 271 to hear from GC Career center experts on how to incorporate language proficiency, class projects and research, study abroad, service learning and language tutoring into your resume.

Join Hillel at Georgia College as we come together for our semi-annual Interfaith Dinner. In partnership with the Office of Student life, we will host a shortened Passover seder, which tells the story of the Israelites' liberation from slavery in ancient Egypt. In addition, we will host a mini Easter Egg hunt and tell the Easter story. We can't wait to hear about your Passover and Easter traditions! Come hungry! 

Andalusia: The Home of Flannery O’Connor is so excited to announce the second Front Porch Lecture Series with a lecture from Nick Norwood from Columbus State University’s Carson McCullers Center for Writers and Musicians. This lecture will take place both in person at Andalusia and will be streamed on our social media, at 6 pm on 04/13.

A professor of creative writing at Columbus State University since 2002, Nick Norwood has served as the director of CSU’s Carson McCullers Center for Writers and Musicians since 2015. His poems have appeared in over 50 journals and anthologies, and he has published four volumes and two limited edition books of poetry. In addition to a number of critical essays on poetry, he has also published pieces on Carson McCullers on the Library of America website, in Muscogiana: Journal of the Muscogee Genealogical Society, and in Ulrica Revist...

Make Plans to De-Stress Writing and End Your Semester Successfully!

Citation Styles

Citations got you stumped? The GC Writing Center has you covered. Following style guides can be one of the most exacting parts of writing, but it is also one of the most important. The Writing Center is here to help you with all of your citation needs. GC Writing Consultants Grace Cote and Julia McCool or Kieran Binney and Hillary Hencely will show you tips for conquering whatever citation style you are facing in your next writing assignment. 

Join us at  https://gcsu.webex.com/meet/grace_cote on Monday, April 11th at 5PM or https://gcsu.webex.com/meet/kieran.binney on Wednesday, April 13th at 12PM for this next workshop in our online series. Let us know you're coming! It takes just a few mome sign up here...

Thursday, April 14, 2022 - 7:00pm-8:15pm

Poetry Reading: THE LOST THING

The new book by Sarah Gordon

Library Museum Education Room

Presented by Arts Unlimited, Flannery O'Connor Review, and Andalusia Institute with the Women's and Gender Studies Symposium