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Retired ÂÒÂ×ÊÓÆµ professor authors book on Haw River

April 29, 2011

The Haw River has been key to the region’s growth and development over the centuries, and as associate professor emerita Anne Cassebaum writes in her new book, Down Along the Haw: The History of a North Carolina River, its importance can’t be ignored as efforts continue to preserve one of the region’s vital waterways.

Lumen Scholar studies artistic expression to dispel myths on Africa

April 26, 2011

They are common stereotypes of Africa often portrayed in media: poverty, AIDS, a “primitiveness” of people who live there. As ÂÒÂ×ÊÓÆµ senior Maggie Pahos prepared for a semester abroad in Ghana, she wanted to find ways to dispel those stereotypes through her own research, photography and creative writing, and her project is the latest to be featured in a series of E-net profiles on Lumen Scholars in the Class of 2011.

Crystal Anderson presents on Orientalism and the Harlem Renaissance at national conference

April 15, 2011

Crystal Anderson, an associate professor of English and coordinator of the American Studies Program and Faculty Fellow for the Multicultural Center, presented her research on Orientalism and the Harlem Renaissance at the 2011 MELUS (Society for the Study of Multi-Ethnic Literatures in the United States) and USACLALS (United States Association for Commonwealth LIterature and Language Studies) Joint Conference in Boca Raton, Fla.

Rebecca Pope-Ruark and students present at conference

April 12, 2011

Rebecca Pope-Ruark, assistant professor of english in the professional writing and rhetoric concentration, presented with two students, Sarah Talbott '11 and Kasey Thornton '12, at the Association of Teachers of Technical Writing (ATTW) Annual Conference held in Atlanta in April.

Paul Crenshaw wins essay award

April 4, 2011

Paul Crenshaw, assistant professor of English, has won the Theodore Christian Hoepfner award for the best essay to appear in Southern Humanities Review in 2010.