In celebration of Black History Month, please join Black Studies and the department of Philosophy, Religion, and Liberal Studies for a panel discussion: The Lasting Impacts of the Emmett Till Murder. Drs. Stephanie McClure, Mark Huddle, and Brooke Rudow, along with GCSU student, Aralyn Everett, will discuss aspects of the Emmett Till murder and how it has affected their own lives and teaching. Attendees will have the opportunity to participate in the discussion, as well. The panel...
In celebration of Black History Month, Black Studies and the department of Philosophy, Religion, and Women's Studies invite you to a film showing of the movie TILL. We will meet Friday, February 10 in A&S 272, with the film starting at 2pm. We anticipate a short discussion after the film, and there will also be a panel, "The Lasting Impacts of the Emmett Till Murder," the following week. The panel will be on February 14, 12:30 - 1:30pm, in A&S 270 with Drs. Stephanie McClure, Mark...
Dr. Mary Magoulick, an English professor at Georgia College & State University, has received honorable mention for the Elli Köngäs-Maranda Prize from the American Folklore Society for her book, “The Goddess Myth in Contemporary Literature and Popular Culture: A Feminist Critique.” Assistant Professor of English Dr. Julian Knox said Magoulick’s book is one most English professors dream of writing. “‘The Goddess Myth in Contemporary Literature and Popular Culture’ is not just a culmination...
An issue was preventing the link from loading, and is now solved: the COAS Newsletter is ready for you to view! The Fall 2022 issue features the Integrated Science Complex, and how students have been using their new space over the last year. We also share exciting developments within the college, and novel student achievements. Learn something new about A&S by reading the Fall 2022 COAS Newsletter online.
The Georgia College Podcasting Club, a student led campus organization is open to all students of GCSU. Each week the club meets to produce podcasts both individually and as a group in the podcasting studio located on the first floor of Terrell Hall. No podcasting experience is needed to join the club. Come have fun learning about and producing podcasts! For more info, contact Dr. Chad Whittle, the GC Podcasting Club Faculty Advisor at benjamin.whittle@gcsu.edu.
A hilarious, exuberant celebration of love, Head Over Heels follows the escapades of a royal family on an outrageous journey to save their beloved kingdom from extinction - only to discover the key to their realm's survival lies within each of their own hearts. Music and lyrics by The Go-Go's. Conceived by and original book by Jeff Whitty. Adapted by James Magruder, based on Arcadia by Sir Phillip Sidney
Story developed by University Communications. Teachers in Zimbabwe’s Whitestone School recognized Michael Mbulelo Ncube’s passion to help others at an early age. He won the school’s Citizenship Award three times for his great humility and resolve to help others. This compassion for others still drives him today. In 2020, he started the Girl Global Child Foundation. These scholarships pay school fees so seventh-grade female students can continue their education in high school. “I love...
Story, video and photos developed by University Communications. Cynthia Wahl Adkins, ’97, ’98, is the first female to serve as division director of Investigations for the Georgia Bureau of Investigation. Hired with the GBI at just 26 years old, see how her career progressed with her goal to help people coupled with her psychology classes at Georgia College & State University's Graduate School.
Visiting Writer: Addie Tsai Reading with Timothy Connors and Auden Eagerton Wednesday, February 15, 2023 Blackbird Coffee | 114 West Hancock Street 6:30 - 7:30PM Addie Tsai (any/all) is a queer nonbinary artist and writer of color. They teach Creative Writing at the College of William & Mary. Addie also teaches in Goddard College’s MFA Program in Interdisciplinary Arts and Regis University’s Mile High MFA Program in Creative Writing. They collaborated with Dominic Walsh Dance Theater...
Story and photos developed by University Communications. You might remember writing a research paper for class. Perhaps you included a chart or timeline, a poster or picture to jazz it up. Today, digital technology has moved humanities off dusty shelves into a fast-paced, modern world—making literature, history, language, philosophy and religion courses more interactive, fun and visually appealing. Words on paper simply don’t give justice to advanced technology students now use for...
