Swimming with Snails
Since 1983, Rob Dillon has been helping students understand the intricacies of biology. We asked him to share his philosophy and approach to the classroom experience.
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09, 2010
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09, 2010
My Mother’s Footsteps
Going off to college is a life-changing moment. It’s scary, yet exhilarating. For this student, her arrival at the College was both a departure and a homecoming of sorts.
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09, 2010
Campus Icon: Otto German ’73
He’s seen life at the College as a student, a student-athlete and a staff member. He’s served under six college presidents and has worked in almost every corner of campus, seeing and experiencing firsthand the College’s dramatic transformation from a small private school to a midsized, state-supported university. “Yes, I’ve seen a lot of change,
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09, 2010
Business School Made Whole by New M.B.A.
When I was considering becoming a candidate for the presidency of the College of Charleston, I did some serious due diligence. Besides the usual financial and organizational analysis, I looked hard at the College’s potential and its untapped opportunities for growth and improvement. At the time, I was still dean of the Terry College of
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09, 2010
Open for Business
It’s official: the College is in business.
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09, 2010
Dorm Gourmet
Just like any thought-provoking class, food is an essential part of the college experience.
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09, 2010
State of Shock
It’s only a matter of time before Charleston sees its next big earthquake. That much we know.
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09, 2010
Book award – The Post and Courier
The Society for the Study of Early Modern Women has named the book "Journey of Five Capuchin Nuns" the winner of the Josephine Roberts Prize for a scholarly edition award competition. College of Charleston Hispanic studies associate professor Sarah E. Owens is the author. Owens, an expert in the writings of early modern religious women,
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09, 2010
Earl causes erosion issues on Folly Beach – WCSC
"That lost sand may not come back on shore," said Leslie Slautter, a geology professor at College of Charleston. "Some of it will but probably in the long term you'll see a deficit. That's just the nature of Folly." http://www.live5news.com/Global/story.asp?S=13096216
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09, 2010
Weaving Lowcountry history – The Island Packet
"The connection between Africa and Carolina through the people who grew rice in Africa ... and knew how to make the basket, bringing it to this country and it becoming part of the economic engine that made the colony so successful -- that's kind of the back story of the Lowcountry basket," said Dr. Dale