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The paper was presented in a session called "On Queer Time: Velocities and Temporalities in Contemporary French and Francophone Cultural Production."

The accreditation process included a thorough review of the agency and its policies by the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators, the leading authority for campus public safety.

Faustin, assistant professor in the Public Health Studies Department, shares research that examines the principal causes of racialized disparities in population health.

Colin Donohue, Kelly Furnas and Megan Curling ’23 presented educational sessions while the School of Communications also ran a sponsorship table at the annual convention that welcomed approximately 3,200 attendees.

Ruelle, dean of the Carol Grotnes Belk Library, presented “The Library as a Shared Space Focused on Student Success” on Nov. 7, 2022.

Gozik, dean of global education, talked with Volt about the factors playing into a post-pandemic increase in global experiences

Faculty members Brandon Sheridan, Lee Bush and Ilyssa Salomon share their experiences as first-generation college graduates and how to they serve as mentors for current first-generation students finding their way.

The workshop is making a difference for ������Ƶ and Alamance County communities and is specially designed to help participants generate a mentoring constellation, explore opportunities for enhancing their connections and leave with next-step strategies for cultivating a lifelong network of support.

Husser, associate professor of political science and director of the ������Ƶ Poll, shared his insights on the state legislative races and the N.C. Supreme Court races.

The presentation, “Sankofa: How Segregation Narratives Inform the Present Experiences of a Beginning Black Teacher,” was presented as a plenary session at the conference.