The nine individuals who sit as justices of the U.S. Supreme Court have the ability to radically change society with a single decision. In consequence, it has attracted intense scrutiny and full-throated criticism. Linda Greenhouse has done a great deal to make the Supreme Court and its operations intelligible to...
The College of Education’s Critical Studies Working Group will host Susana Muñoz, associate professor and program coordinator of Higher Education Leadership at Colorado State University. Muñoz’s research focuses on the experiences of undocumented and DACA students in education. In this talk, Susana Muñoz will discuss findings from her book Identity,...
<p class='lead'>To promote breast cancer and general health awareness, the Vice President for University Outreach, in collaboration with the Office of Public Service, the Chi chapter of Phi Delta Chi Fraternity, and the Kappa Chi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., invite you to join them for the 9th...
Students interested in studying and/or interning abroad re encouraged to attend this fair, with over 20 exhibitors representing Auburn university departments and colleges, 14 affiliate program providers, and 2 non-governmental organizations: the Peace Corps and the US State Department. Attendees will be able to hear personal testimonies from previous attendees,...
Join Emerge, a leadership organization, for a presentation and open discussion on Managing Organization Finances. Free lunch will be provided for participants.
Mallory Lucier-Greer, a PhD alumni of Auburn University and clinical marriage and family therapist, has done research examining how stressors impact families and their members, from relocations and deployment for military families, to navigating co-parenting, and other situational stressors. She and her team identify leverage points to help families produce...
Ned Cobb, born in Tallapoosa County in 1885, was an African-American tenant farmer and member of the Alabama Sharecroppers’ Union. From the 1930s on, he fought for the rights of poor farmers in the South. In 1969, Theodore Rosengarten came to Alabama to search for and interview surviving members of...
First-generation college student, sociologist, and Harvard University assistant professor and author Anthony Jack will speak on campus Nov. 7 to discuss his research on experiences of low-income students within the academy, and his new prize-winning book The Privileged Poor: How Elite Colleges are Failing Disadvantaged Students. This series explores how...
Volunteers are invited to help remove invasive species along the creek side of the Historic Tree Trail. Participants are asked to park at the Wrights Mill Road end of the Historic Tree Trail by Margie Piper Bailey Park.Volunteers are asked to wear long pants and sturdy shoes and to bring...
Rusty Smith, associate director of Rural Studio in the College of Architecture, Design, and Construction, is presenting a talk on the programs 25 years of leadership in the area of Public Interest Design. Rural Studio, a world-renowned architectural education program, features a unique hands on approach where students work in...
Project Uplift will be hosting training sessions for those interested in becoming a mentor to children in the Lee County area between ages 5-12. No registration is required, and only one session is needed.
The Millenium Fellowship is an unpaid, semester-long leadership development program on college campuses, sponsored by the United Nations Academic Impact and Millennium Campus Network. There are 8-20 fellows selected per campus, who convene to complete an action toolkit curriculum that reflects on the United Nations goals. Each fellow will develop...
