by Amanda Respess and Maggie ForresterTwo faculty from the Georgia College Department of English are finalists for the 2025 Townsend Prize for Fiction. Professor Peter Selgin is an award finalist for his novel “A Boy’s Guide to Outer Space.” Assistant Professor Dr. Chika Unigwe is nominated for her novel “The Middle Daughter.”"A Boy's Guide to Outer Space"Selgin said the news of his nomination as a Townsend finalist is “a very pleasant surprise” which he was honored to receive.The...
Approximately two dozen Georgia College & State University students and faculty traveled to Young Harris College for the Annual Meeting of the Georgia Academy of Science on March 7 and 8, 2025. The students delivered oral and poster presentations highlighting their STEM research. In the Biological Sciences section, Sydney Irons won the Best Undergraduate Oral Presentation and Ana Agi won Best Graduate Oral Presentation. In the Earth and Atmospheric Sciences section, Victoria Alden...
To inaugurate Research Day, GCSU alumnus Kevin Morris (‘17, Economics and History), will deliver a keynote address titled “Cancel or Critique? Critical Reasoning in the Age of Controversy” on Tuesday, April 15, in Magnolia Ballroom. The Honors College’s Saladin Scholarship recipients will also be recognized. The event will begin with a heavy hors d'oeuvres reception from 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. Please RSVP by April 7 via the QR code or the embedded link.
To inaugurate Research Day, GCSU alumnus Kevin Morris (‘17, Economics and History), will deliver a keynote address titled “Cancel or Critique? Critical Reasoning in the Age of Controversy” on Tuesday, April 15, in Magnolia Ballroom. The Honors College’s Saladin Scholarship recipients will also be recognized. The event will begin with a heavy hors d'oeuvres reception from 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. Please RSVP by April 7 via the QR code or the embedded link.
Please join us this Wednesday, March 12, in Russell Library, room 241 from 12 until 12:50 p.m. for this week's Times Talk facilitated by Dept. of Communication Instructor and Director of Public Affairs Amanda Respess on "Modern Misogyny and the Trajectory of Women's Rights." In 2025, women outnumber men at American colleges and in the college-educated work force. And more Gen Z women say they are feminists than any other generation. Yet we are in a period of backlash against women’s...
Please join us this Wednesday, March 12, in Russell Library, room 241 from 12 until 12:50 p.m. for this week's Times Talk facilitated by Dept. of Communication Instructor and Director of Public Affairs Amanda Respess on "Modern Misogyny and the Trajectory of Women's Rights." In 2025, women outnumber men at American colleges and in the college-educated work force. And more Gen Z women say they are feminists than any other generation. Yet we are in a period of backlash against women’s...
Horses, apes and dogs use mockery to create their own politics. These animals pranksters play deceptive tricks on their superiors bringing down the alphas. Their high stakes games of status and power do not show evidence of abstract moral thought, but they do enact an ancient political ethics that predates human exceptionalism and is common across species human and nonhuman. Cynthia Willett is an American philosopher who is Samuel Candler Dobbs professor of Philosophy at Emory University,...
Horses, apes and dogs use mockery to create their own politics. These animals pranksters play deceptive tricks on their superiors bringing down the alphas. Their high stakes games of status and power do not show evidence of abstract moral thought, but they do enact an ancient political ethics that predates human exceptionalism and is common across species human and nonhuman. Cynthia Willett is an American philosopher who is Samuel Candler Dobbs professor of Philosophy at Emory University,...
