青年涩导航

College of Arts and Sciences

Baby mountain gorilla at Rwanda's Volcanoes National Park.

IN A FLASH SPECIAL: 鈥楢n Amazing Experience鈥

青年涩导航 visitors viewed mountain gorillas in Rwanda鈥檚 Volcanoes National Park as guests of the Rwandan National Police, who provide security for the park and these endangered animals. 

Tags: College of Arts and Sciences, Global Presence, Global Reach, Office of Global Education, University Communications and Marketing

青年涩导航 Today

Sarah Schmidt, Ph.D., far left, instructor in 青年涩导航's School of Peace and Conflict Studies, and the students taking part in this year's Kigali Summer Institute in Rwanda.

Peace on the Horizon

A group of 青年涩导航 students departed Saturday, July 1, for Kigali, Rwanda, where they will take part in the three-week Kigali Summer Institute.

Tags: University News, Student Life, Global Reach, Global Presence, School of Peace and Conflict Studies, Read Center for International and Intercultural Education, College of Arts and Sciences, College of Education, Health and Human Services

青年涩导航 Today

Educators from Stow-Munroe Falls City School District will attend a peace education conference in Kigali, Rwanda. Pictured (from left to right) are: Jeffrey Hartmann, Ph.D., principal of Stow-Munroe Falls High School; Kristy Prough, BA 鈥99, MED 鈥02, EDS 鈥04, assistant superintendent and director of special services; Associate Principal Amanda Murray; and Assistant Principal Evelyn Haught, BSE 鈥07.

Ohio Educators Heading to 青年涩导航 Peace Conference in Rwanda

Jeffrey Hartmann, Ph.D., principal of Stow-Munroe Falls High School, said he was interested in attending the conference to learn skills to deal with his school district鈥檚 changing landscape. 

Tags: Global Reach, Community & Society, University News, Global Presence, Community Impact, School of Peace and Conflict Studies, Read Center for International and Intercultural Education, College of Arts and Sciences, College of Education, Health and Human Services

青年涩导航 Today

U.S. Supreme Court

青年涩导航 Legal Expert Offers Insight Into Supreme Court Decision on Affirmative Action

On Thursday, June 29, the U.S. Supreme Court, in a 6-3 ruling, struck down the long-standing policy of affirmative action in college admissions on the grounds it violates the 14th Amendment鈥檚 Equal Protection Clause. 青年涩导航 Professor Christopher Banks, Ph.D., J.D., said the high court already had tipped its hand that the court was 鈥減ositioned to jettison鈥 the policy, so the ruling was not surprising. 

Tags: University News, Student Life, Community & Society, College of Arts and Sciences

青年涩导航 Today

Kigali Rwanda on a map

青年涩导航 and University of Rwanda Build on Tragic Pasts to Forge Global Peace

青年涩导航 is building on the legacy of May 4, 1970, and the mission of its School of Peace and Conflict Studies, when it joins forces with the University of Rwanda in July to help advance peace education across the globe. 

 

Tags: University News, Global Reach, May 4, Community & Society, Global Presence, Community Impact, School of Peace and Conflict Studies, Read Center for International and Intercultural Education, College of Arts and Sciences, College of Education, Health and Human Services

青年涩导航 Today

Hollywood sign in Florence

Hollywood Comes to 青年涩导航 Florence

Acclaimed television producer and writer Don Reo is coming to 青年涩导航 Florence as a guest speaker and to and receive a lifetime achievement award. 

Tags: Arts & Culture, 青年涩导航 Florence, Global Presence, Global Reach, Office of Global Education, College of Arts and Sciences

青年涩导航 Today

Christina (left) and Brittany Watts

Sister Act! Siblings Complete Journey to Doctoral Hooding

Sisterhood is a strong bond. For 青年涩导航 alumnae Brittany and Christina Watts, their sisterly love has been the cornerstone of their academic success, leading them to earn their doctoral degrees and graduate together this May.

Tags: Profiles, Students First, Students First, Department of Sociology and Criminology, Division of People, Culture and Belonging, College of Arts and Sciences

青年涩导航 Today

Metin Eren, Ph.D., associate professor and director of archeology at 青年涩导航, demonstrates flintknapping.

Despite the Dangers, Early Humans Risked Life-Threatening Flintknapping Injuries

For most, the craft known as flintknapping is a skilled hobby or art form that was thought to occasionally require bandages or stitches. However, new research suggests flintknapping is far more dangerous than previously understood.

Tags: Research & Science, Nationally Distinctive, Nicholas Gala, Department of Anthropology, College of Arts and Sciences, Metin Eren, Michelle Bebber, Experimental Archaeology

College of Arts & Sciences