Please join us for the viewing of "Turtles Can Fly" and discussion with Dr. A. Cockrell-Abdullah. We hope to see you there! Oct. 9 at 5:30 p.m.Kilpatrick, room 125Refreshments will be available during the viewing.
In Defense of Democracy will be the week of Sept. 30 through Oct. 4. There are several events scheduled throughout the week. These events are open to students, faculty and staff.Hope to see you there!
The 2024 Georgia Election Administration Symposium will be held at Georgia College & State University in Peabody Auditorium on Monday, Sept. 30, 2024. This symposium will include panels of current and former state and local election officials from across the state of Georgia, who will educate the public on the election process and the nature of their roles as election administrators. Panels will convene at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Georgia election officials, faculty and GCSU election administration...
The 2024 Georgia Election Administration Symposium will be held at Georgia College & State University in Peabody Auditorium on Monday, Sept. 30, 2024. This symposium will include panels of current and former state and local election officials from across the state of Georgia, who will educate the public on the election process and the nature of their roles as election administrators. Panels will convene at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Georgia election officials, faculty and GCSU election administration...
Monday, Sept. 30 – Frontline DefendersStart time: 6 p.m.Location: Peabody AuditoriumThe perils and problems of polarized politics for those doing the work of elections in our communities; what you need to know and do; hosted by Professor Claire SandersTuesday, Oct. 1 – The Threat of DisinformationStart time: 5:00 p.m.Location: Pat Peterson Museum Education RoomWhat happens when voters meet misinformation and bad actors perpetuating disinformation and how to navigate this environment...
Monday, Sept. 30 – Frontline DefendersStart time: 6 p.m.Location: Peabody AuditoriumThe perils and problems of polarized politics for those doing the work of elections in our communities; what you need to know and do; hosted by Professor Claire SandersTuesday, Oct. 1 – The Threat of DisinformationStart time: 5 p.m.Location: Pat Peterson Museum Education RoomWhat happens when voters meet misinformation and bad actors perpetuating disinformation and how to navigate this environment...
The Milly Farmer's Market is TODAY and every first and third Friday. The market is open from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. and can include locally sourced and grown products, handmade natural household cleaning supplies, freshly baked bread and pastries, fresh eggs, locally raised meats, pork, duck, and rabbit, wildflower bouquets, bagged local compost, potted plants and succulents, local honey, corn and other seasonal vegetables, seasonal fruit, locally-raised and made goat soaps, natural oil-based...
The Milly Farmer's Market is TODAY and every first and third Friday. The market is open from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. and can include locally sourced and grown products, handmade natural household cleaning supplies, freshly baked bread and pastries, fresh eggs, locally raised meats, pork, duck, and rabbit, wildflower bouquets, bagged local compost, potted plants and succulents, local honey, corn and other seasonal vegetables, seasonal fruit, locally-raised and made goat soaps, natural oil-based...
Dr. Scott Buchanan, professor of Political Science, was the featured speaker last week at the Coastal Georgia Historical Society's annual Chautauqua Lecture Series. The series features scholars and authors from around the nation, and this year's series focuses upon pivotal elections in U.S. political history. Dr. Buchanan's talk was titled "Georgia’s Gubernatorial Election of 1946: The Triumph of Rural Georgia." A link to the talk may be found here: https://vimeo.com/event/1195663.
Dr. Stephanie McClure, a professor of sociology at Georgia College & State University for 20 years, was recently named a Governor’s Teaching Fellow in the state’s Academic Year Symposium program. This selective, yearlong programs consists of monthly sessions lasting two to three days in Athens, Georgia. Unlike the Governor’s Teaching Fellows Summer Symposium, which has yearly themes, the academic year program primarily focuses on course design and redesign. “I was excited to hear the...
