The humble act of walking is fundamental to humankind, but as a historical subject walking has received little scholarly attention. A collaborative effort between historians on both sides of the Atlantic is looking to fill in this gap the academic literature.
National Public Radio’s award-winning legal correspondent Nina Totenberg will discuss “The Supreme Court and the Presidency” on Sept. 20 at 5:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall on the UNC-Chapel Hill campus. Doors will open at 5 p.m. for the free event, and no ticket is required. Totenberg will reveal the intrigue behind the headlines in this
NPR’s Nina Totenberg to discuss ‘The Supreme Court and the Presidency’ Sept. 20 Read More »
A newly published study by Erika K. Wise considers this drought in a paleoclimatic (study of past climates) context.
New research shows five centuries of West Coast drought patterns Read More »
Nancy Allbritton’s research focuses on using techniques from chemistry, physics, engineering, and materials science to develop new technologies for biomedical applications.
Nancy Allbritton develops new technologies for biomedical applications Read More »
The Carolina Asia Center (CAC) at UNC recently released the Carolina Asia Map, an interactive map and searchable database. The map aims to provide a comprehensive list of every connection between Asia and UNC-Chapel Hill.
Carolina Asia Center launches interactive map of UNC-Asia connections Read More »
The Center for Slavic, Eurasian and East European Studies (CSEEES) is launching the UNC-Visegrad Studies program in Fall 2016.
Center for Slavic, Eurasian and East European studies launches UNC-Visegrad studies Read More »
Kaylyn Gootman’s research focuses on the interaction of groundwater and surface water, as well as geochemistry — the study of the chemical composition of rocks and minerals.
Kaylyn Gootman studies groundwater-surface water interactions Read More »
Candace Mixon’s dissertation research focuses on the intersections of Persian language, visual and material cultural production, and the family of the Prophet Muhammad in contemporary Iran.
Islamic studies doctoral candidate conducts summer research in Persian studies Read More »
PlayMakers Repertory Company opens the 2016-17 main-stage season with Dominique Morisseau’s “Detroit ‘67,” on stage Sept. 14 through Oct. 2. Special events associated with the show begin Sept. 7.
Detroit ’67 opens PlayMakers’ main-stage season Read More »
Yearlong effort highlights events, research, collaborations in UNC’s College of Arts and Sciences.
Initiative showcasing Carolina arts and humanities kicks off Sept. 15 Read More »
