Patricia Rosenmeyer named director for the Carolina Center for Jewish Studies
By Keerthana Gotur | May. 3Effective July 1, UNC classics professor Patricia Rosenmeyer will be the director of the Carolina Center for Jewish studies.
Read More »Effective July 1, UNC classics professor Patricia Rosenmeyer will be the director of the Carolina Center for Jewish studies.
Read More »The Sewing Circle aims to provide a community and support network for sapphics, or female-identifying individuals who experience attraction to other female-identifying individuals on UNC's campus.
Read More »Each bin for mask collection can hold up to 2,100 masks, and the bins are placed at six locations on campus: the Student Union, Student Recreation Center, Lenoir Dining Hall, Genome Sciences Building, Kenan-Flagler Business School and Beach Cafe in Brinkhous-Bullitt.
Read More »The Commission met Monday to discuss a new ad-hoc committee to review naming removals, progress with the University's land acknowledgement and the Unsung Founder's Memorial webinar series.
Read More »In July, the UNC Asian American Center welcomed Krupal Amin as its associate director. Amin received her undergraduate degree in English and comparative literature from UNC. While she was at UNC-CH, Amin co-founded Tar Heel Raas, one of the University's South Asian dance teams. One of the long-term goals Amin wants to achieve is for the Center to underscore that the South is more than just a Black-white binary.
Read More »“The idea for hiring faculty with expertise to work in the broad area of health and wellness in communities of color came about from feedback from within the College that these are areas of vital importance and ones in which Carolina could make a difference,” Terry Rhodes, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said.
Read More »The newly established Duke-UNC Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center will work to better understand how to prevent, delay and treat Alzheimer's with funding from the National Institutes of Health, which is expected to total $14.8 million over the next five years.
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