A dark time in our nation’s history, the period between the end of post-Civil War Reconstruction and 1950 saw thousands of African Americans murdered via lynching – predominantly in the South. Two UNC professors hope to honor these individuals by uncovering injustices that, for decades, have been systematically erased from public memory.
A History Suppressed Read More »
What can we learn from tardigrades, aka ‘water bears,’ these ultimate survivors? And what might they help us figure out regarding human health and disease?
These Gummy Bear-Looking Things Will Inherit the Earth Read More »
Two different types of popularity exist, according to Carolina professor Mitch Prinstein, and being cool is not always a good predictor of future success.
The right kind of popularity Read More »
Incoming first-year student Christian Cambizaca has the rare quality of being trilingual — or hexalingual if you count the three computer coding languages he’s taught himself.
Meet a Tar Heel: Christian Cambizaca Read More »
For the 2018–19 academic year, 86 new people will join the Carolina faculty. Here’s an introduction to a few of them in the College of Arts & Sciences.
New faculty join the College to kick off 2018-2019 academic year Read More »
Who says summer is a slow time in the world of academia? Certainly not Carolina’s faculty and staff, who were busy at work around the world, across the country and here on campus.
A busy summer for Carolina faculty Read More »
Tune in to “Focus Carolina,” a new program on WCHL radio during morning, noon and evening drive times and on the weekends to hear stories about Carolina’s faculty and find out what ignites their passion for their work.
Faculty featured on new WCHL show, ‘Focus Carolina’ Read More »
In this week’s Well Said podcast, Mitch Prinstein discusses his research on popularity, explains the different forms of popularity and why it doesn’t always pay to be the most popular.
Well Said: Popularity Read More »
Two sculptures by notable French-American artist Louise Bourgeois are coming to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on loan this fall. The world-renowned work, which will be displayed on campus along East Cameron Avenue, will support a University-wide initiative to integrate the arts into campus life.
Carolina welcomes Bourgeois sculptures to campus Read More »
For K-12 teachers, Carolina houses a goldmine of information like archival maps, photos, and recordings — but finding those materials can be difficult. The Southern Oral History Program and Carolina K-12 joined forces to bring educators to campus, helping them uncover resources for use in the classroom.
A History Lesson for Teachers Read More »
