Cræft: An Inquiry into the Origins and True Meaning of Traditional Crafts For decades traditional crafts have too often been considered as romantic vestiges of a forgotten past. Yet recent trends have begun to identify that there is much we can learn from the so-called "old ways" of doing things. With our own relationship with the planet being brought into sharper focus, perhaps it is time to look again at historic practices of making and doing and examine why some techniques have been so long-lived. What can we now learn of the inherent intelligence within ancient and heritage crafts? Read more about Cræft: An Inquiry into the Origins and True Meaning of Traditional Crafts
A student reading list: learn more about the roots of racial violence and institutionalized racism As students of history you are probably hungry to learn more about the roots of racial violence and institutionalized racism. The history faculty put together a list of recommended readings that can help you understand the history of race. Because of the pandemic, some of these books are temporarily available online through the library. Or if you want to buy a book, consider supporting a Black-owned bookstore; Read more about A student reading list: learn more about the roots of racial violence and institutionalized racism
Monumental Discussions with Sheffield Hale (B.A. '82) Free Join the Atlanta Chapter of the UGA Alumni Association for a conversation with Sheffield Hale (BA history ’82), president and CEO of the Atlanta History Center. Sheffield will lead an educational discussion on historical facts and context around monuments, historic markers, and the meaning behind them. Sign up today to make sure you get to ask your questions! Read more about Monumental Discussions with Sheffield Hale (B.A. '82)
M.A. Thesis Defense: Sarah Anderson Sarah M. Anderson will defend her M.A. thesis, "Bomber Boys and Their "Girls": Intimate Bonds Formed Between Eighth Air Force Airmen and Bomber Aircraft During the Second World War as Reflected in Nose Art" via remote conference with her graduate advisory committee. The Major Professor is Dr. Akela Reason. The university community is invited. If you wish to attend please contact the graduate program office in advance. Read more about M.A. Thesis Defense: Sarah Anderson
History Graduate Student Virtual Writing Retreat A writing retreat for history graduate students. The first virtual writing retreat will be occurring on November 20-21, 2020 (schedule below). Remember, this writing retreat is optional, and you do not have to attend all sessions (or all of every session), although Friday’s morning session will set the stage for the rest of the time. Read more about History Graduate Student Virtual Writing Retreat
Reading Day Policy on Mandatory Assignments, Tests, and Quizzes During Reading Days and the Final Instructional Day of a Course Read more about Reading Day
