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. 

Final Exam Policy

Policy on Mandatory Assignments, Tests, and Quizzes During Reading Days and the Final Instructional Day of a Course

https://commencement.uga.edu/

Please check https://commencement.uga.edu/ for updates.

Spring 2025 Commencement will take place over two days. 

Graduate student Commencement is scheduled for Thursday,May 8.

Undergraduate student Commencement is scheduled for Friday, May 9. Check the Commencement.uga.edu website for more details, as they become available.

From: All Faculty, Staff and Students <ARCHNEWS@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU> On Behalf Of Archnews

Sent: Thursday, October 29, 2020 1:27 PM

To: ARCHNEWS@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU

Subject: Revisions to the Spring 2021 Academic Calendar

Please join the departments of History, Anthropology, and the Institute of Native American Studies to welcome Professor Liza Black of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma for a discussion of her new book, Picturing Indians: Native Americans in Film, 1941-1960.  As a UGA Franklin/Gable Visiting Scholar, she will discuss a life that moved between Oklahoma and Los Angeles, and her explorations into the working lives of Native actors in Hollywood.

Faculty and graduate students from any department are invited to join us to discuss current research by Devin Jerome, a doctoral student in history at the University of Georgia. (Topic TBA).

The draft paper and Zoom link will be distributed to the Dirty History listserv two weeks in advance. Those not on the listserv who are interested in attending can contact Scott Nelson for a copy of the paper: srnelson@uga.edu.

Faculty and graduate students from any department are invited to join us to discuss the paper “Coal-Fired Capitalism: Railroaders, Miners and the Long Red Summer In Appalachian Kentucky” with its author, Matthew O'Neal, a doctoral student in history at the University of Georgia.

The draft paper and Zoom link will be distributed to the Dirty History listserv two weeks in advance. Those not on the listserv who are interested in attending can contact Scott Nelson for a copy of the paper: srnelson@uga.edu.