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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Research And Engagement
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241107T123000
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DTSTAMP:20260515T162822
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SUMMARY:Equatorial Guinea: Central Africa and the Making of World History
DESCRIPTION:November 7\, 12:30 – 1:30 p.m.\nBryan Building\, Room 205 \nFor the SPA 317 Foundations of Hispanic Cultures Speakers’ Series\, Lloyd International Honors College Dean Omar Ali will explore how Africans and people of African descent have shaped the Atlantic\, Mediterranean\, and Indian Ocean worlds.
URL:https://research.uncg.edu/event/equatorial-guinea-central-africa-and-the-making-of-world-history/
LOCATION:NC
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241107T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241107T184500
DTSTAMP:20260515T162822
CREATED:20241010T145940Z
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UID:10000406-1730988000-1731005100@research.uncg.edu
SUMMARY:2024-2025 Harriet Elliott Lecture Series-Stress & Us: Life Adversity By Other Names
DESCRIPTION:Stress & Us: Life Adversity By Other Names \nThursday\, November 7\, 2024 in the EUC Audiotorium \nHosted by the Department of Psychology\, the 2024-25 Harriet Elliott Lecture Series (HELS) will highlight the insidious ways that life stress\, sometimes under different monikers\, impacts our lives\, our communities\, and our health – and what we can do about it. \nThis free panel discussion and keynote address will focus on the effects of discrimination on physical health broadly and cardiovascular functioning specifically\, the role of socioeconomic inequality in early life adversity and brain development\, acculturation stress and health\, and the role of identity socialization in resilience. \nStarted in 1948\, the Harriet Elliott Lecture Series (HELS) is one of UNC Greensboro’s oldest and most established lecture programs. Each year\, HELS brings distinguished speakers to campus to present fresh insights into key issues in the social and behavioral sciences.Harriet Wiseman Elliott taught political science on this campus from 1913 until 1935\, when she became Dean of Women. Professor Elliott was a pioneer in the women’s rights and suffrage movements and served during the 1940’s as presidential appointee under the Roosevelt administration. Her activities included Consumer Commissioner on the Advisory Commission to the Council of Defense and U.S. delegate to the 1945 U.N. Conference on Education\, Science\, and Cultural Organization in London. In the year following her death\, the Women’s College of the University of North Carolina established the Harriet Elliott Social Science Forum in her memory. The Social Science Forum has evolved over the years into the Harriet Elliott Lecture Series-one of UNCG’s premier events. \nPanel Discussion: 2-4pm \nPresentations and a discussion around current research by regional scholars\, including: \n\nDr. LaBarron K. Hill of NC A&T Psychology: Racism and cardiovascular health indicators\nDr. Rosa Gonzalez-Guarda of Duke Nursing: Acculturative stress & resilience among Latinos\nDr. Lisa Kiang of Wake Forest Psychology: The power of ethnic-racial socialization\nDr. Margaret Sheridan of UNC-CH Psychology: Adversity’s impact on psychopathology\n\nRead more here. \nKeynote Address: 5:30-6:45pm \nDr. David R. Williams\, the preeminent scholar on racism and health\, will deliver a keynote address: \nReducing Health Inequities: The Need for a Renewed Emphasis on Innovative Solutions \nDr. Williams is the Norman Professor of Public Health and a professor of African American Studies and Sociology at Harvard University. Please stay for a reception following the address. \nRead more here. \nThis is free and open to the public. The Walker Parking Deck will be open and free. \n\nFor more information on the Harriet Elliott Lecture Series\, please contact: \n\nDr. Maura Heyn\, Associate Dean (mkheyn@uncg.edu)\nAnna Marie Rogers\, Assistant to Dr. Heyn (amrogers3@uncg.edu)\nDr. Charles Egeland\, HELS Chair (cpegelan@uncg.edu).
URL:https://research.uncg.edu/event/2024-2025-harriet-elliott-lecture-series-stress-us-life-adversity-by-other-names/
LOCATION:NC
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ORGANIZER;CN="College of Arts & Sciences":MAILTO:cas@uncg.edu
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241107T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241107T190000
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SUMMARY:Maggie Cooper and Chad Holley Alumni Fiction Reading
DESCRIPTION:The MFA Writing Program at UNC Greensboro and The Greensboro Review will host an alumni fiction reading by Maggie Copper and Chad Holley on Thursday\, November 7th at 6PM at Scuppernong Books\, 304 S. Elm Street. The event is free and open to the public and will be followed by a book signing. \nMAGGIE COOPER is the author of the short story collection\, The Theme Park of Women’s Bodies (Bull City Press 2024). A graduate of Yale College\, the Clarion Writers’ Workshop\, and the MFA program at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro\, her writing has appeared in The Rumpus\, Ninth Letter\, Inch\, and elsewhere. She lives with her spouse in the Boston area and also works as a literary agent. \nCHAD HOLLEY is the author of the novel\, Shield the Joyous (Bull City Books 2024). A native of Mississippi\, he earned an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a law degree in California\, where until recently he served as a judicial attorney for the California Court of Appeal and now teaches law. His stories and essays have appeared in various publications\, including The Greensboro Review\, Shenandoah\, storySouth\, and Houghton Mifflin’s Best American Mystery Stories.He lives in Los Angeles with singer-songwriter Claire Holley and their two sons.
URL:https://research.uncg.edu/event/maggie-cooper-and-chad-holley-alumni-fiction-reading/
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ORGANIZER;CN="Creative Writing MFA":MAILTO:mfa@uncg.edu
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