Students Ski Through Creating a Conference in Canada
Over a dozen students at the College of Charleston are getting firsthand experience in developing a conference to be held in Banff, Canada.
Over a dozen students at the College of Charleston are getting firsthand experience in developing a conference to be held in Banff, Canada.
College of Charleston professor Joseph Kelly, director of Irish and Irish American Studies, reflects on how each generation of artists from Northern Ireland has used theater, song and film to reflect on their states’ still-uneasy peace.
The first recipient of the Clark-Jenkins Scholarship, freshman Alyssa Craft says that the work of the civil rights icons for whom the award is named continues to make a difference for students of color today.
Strategic Narrative in Placemaking teaches students how to help attract visitors interested in a deeper connection to place.
Michael Lee, professor of communication at the College of Charleston, sheds light on recent rhetoric about secession and political divisions in the United States.
The College of Charleston has named Anthony Greene, director of the African American Studies Program, as its inaugural Lucille Simmons Whipper Distinguished Professor.
College of Charleston Jewish studies professor Joshua Shanes reflects on a recent attack in the Palestinian town of Huwara.
As early supporters of the College of Charleston's Jewish Studies Program, Norman and Gerry Sue Arnold have left a lasting impact and helped grow the College's fledgling program into the largest Jewish studies program in South Carolina.
Wassim Hadweh, a junior majoring in professional studies, shares what he's learning this semester as an exchange student at EM-Strasbourg, a business university in the Alsace region of France.
Recent findings by researchers, including Joanna Gilmore, an adjunct professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, examining the remains of 36 enslaved Africans and people of African descent from the 1700s found at the Charleston Gaillard Center offer new insights into African diversity and history in colonial America.