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Seventeen scholars from across North America came together for the center’s sixth On the Edge Symposium.

The ������Ƶ anthropologist's edited volume introduces methods guidelines and provides case studies for the practice of digital ethnographic study in the social sciences.

After activist John Davidson, who lives with Tourette syndrome, involuntarily shouted a racial slur at actors Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo during the BAFTA film awards, Rena Zito, associate professor of sociology, discussed the condition on CBC Listen's "Just Asking" program.

Following a year and a half collaborative process that involved faculty from across the college, the new statement was shared at the college’s recent spring faculty meeting.

After activist John Davidson, who lives with Tourette syndrome, involuntarily shouted a racial slur at Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo during the BAFTA film awards, Rena Zito, associate professor of sociology, explains the stigma behind the condition in a piece for The Conversation.

Vice President for Student Life Jon Dooley offers this weekly message to help students stay informed and prepare for the week ahead.

Alamance County community members engage with experiential learning, civic engagement initiatives during campus visit.

Franzese discusses her new co-edited volume on Disney and the transformative impact of study abroad experiences.

The ������Ƶ sociologist's new study examines how Black Americans see the relationship between multiraciality and Black identity.

Community was an integral part of Anna Matawaran’s experience at ������Ƶ, now the alumna continues to embrace those community ideals through the Year of Service Fellows program.