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Panel on best practices for libraries during & after COVID-19 features Dean Joan Ruelle
August 12, 2021
Joan Ruelle, dean of the Carol Grotnes Belk Library, served as a featured panel member in "The Socially-Distanced Library: Best Practices During and After COVID-19" on July 29, 2021.
Motley and colleagues publish article in ‘The Global Impact Exchange: A Quarterly Publication of Diversity Abroad’
August 11, 2021
In this article, multiple faculty program leaders reflect on how the COVID-19 pandemic forced a reimagining of the student global engagement opportunities they manage at Elon.
Shefali Christopher to support triathletes at Paralympic Games
August 11, 2021
The assistant professor of physical therapy education is serving as team therapist for the U.S. Paralympic Triathlon team in Tokyo.
Faculty and staff look ahead to new academic year with Planning Week, Aug. 16-19
August 10, 2021
Elon faculty and staff will participate in a full week of activities, gatherings and workshops as Elon kicks off the 2021-22 academic year on Monday, Aug. 16, at Opening Day.
Elon, N.C. A&T partner on joint undergraduate research experience in mathematical biology
August 10, 2021
Ten students worked with Elon and N.C. A&T State University faculty members this summer exploring topics in mathematical biology culminating in a day of presentations on Elon's campus.
Assistant Professor Dani Lane Presents Research at The Inclusive and Supportive Education Conference
August 9, 2021
Dani Lane, assistant professor in the Watts Williams School of Education, presented three projects at The Inclusive and Supportive Education Conference.
In My Words: The 1619 Project, World War II and The Alamo: The past is always up for grabs
August 9, 2021
In this column distributed by the Elon University Writers Syndicate, Professor of English Rosemary Haskell looks at how new explorations of history, such as the 1619 Project and new books on World War II and the Alamo are challenging our understanding of the past. The column was published in the Burlington Times-News, Greensboro News & Record and the Greenville Daily Reflector.
Buchanan presents at Annual Teaching Black History Conference
August 9, 2021
Lisa Brown Buchanan, associate professor in the Watts Williams School of Education, co-presented at the 4th Annual Teaching Black History Conference in July. Carter Center’s Annual Teaching Black History Conference brings together educators who seek transformative and engaging ways to teach PK-12 Black history in both history and humanities courses.
Jean Rattigan-Rohr to transition into new role at end of academic year
August 6, 2021
Vice President for Access and Success Jean Rattigan-Rohr will become a special assistant to the president on June 1, 2022, and will focus on the significant expansion of the “It Takes a Village” Project.
Kathleen Stansberry shares five ways the World Wide Web has changed business in Times-News article
August 5, 2021
Stansberry, assistant professor of strategic communications, offered her insights as the 30-year anniversary of the launch of the first website approaches.