Students Get Hands-On Opportunities in Maymester Courses
Topics range from The Beatles to Arts and Media at Spoleto.
Topics range from The Beatles to Arts and Media at Spoleto.
On April 22nd, a video dialogue took place between American students of Professor Ali Demerdas at the College of Charleston, and Egyptian students, primarily from the American University in Cairo. Discussion centered on the students' experiences of the Arab Spring, whether as a participant or a distant observer, as well as Egypt's on-going political transition.
A rare book almost 270 years old and found in a library vault in Charleston is being returned to its rightful owners. The Charleston Library Society returns the book to representatives of the College of Charleston on Thursday. The book was published in London in 1743, and was part of the 800-volume library that planter
College of Charleston marine geology students studying ocean floor and the invasive lionfish off South Carolina coast. Many college students studying marine geology hope to one day work with NOAA to learn more about the ocean floor. For some students at the College of Charleston, they have been working with NOAA for awhile. http://www2.counton2.com/news/2012/may/10/7/college-charleston-marine-geology-students-studyin-ar-3768983/
A rare 18th century political book uncovered in the vaults of the Charleston Library Society has been turned over to the College of Charleston, marking another step toward rebuilding the 800-book Mackenzie collection. Harlan Greene, an archivist in the Addlestone Library’s Special Collections, said finding “A Dissertation Upon Parties” by Henry St. John Bolingbroke was
The College of Charleston, which was founded in 1770 and chartered in 1785, sent a total of 1,465 newly minted graduates into the world at morning and afternoon ceremonies at the oak-canopied Cistern. http://www.postandcourier.com/article/20120513/PC16/120519627
Dick Burr, a defense lawyer, said the judge had ignored findings by experts hired by Butler’s lawyers, including Dr. Denis Keyes, a special education professor at the College of Charleston, and Dr. Jack Fletcher, a psychology professor at the University of Houston.. http://www.texastribune.org/texas-dept-criminal-justice/death-penalty/reviews-death-row-cases-leave-unsettled-issues/
Forty-one are headed to medical school and 12 will enter dental school.
More than 1,400 students received degrees in two ceremonies in the College of Charleston’s historic Cistern Yard.
Former Michelin North America President Richard Wilkerson address the largest graduation class ever for the Graduate School of the College of Charleston.