Belk Library

Jan Register, administrative assistant in the Truitt Center for Religious & Spiritual Life, writes about the legacy of her father, who served as chaplain at Elon for a decade, and the work of Jasper Myers '24 to honor his work.

Movies shown during the festival reflected on the collective and individual capacity for empowerment to survive challenging socio-economic conditions, live in territories affected by environmental crises, and experience persecution and criminalization of struggles for justice in Latin America.

The Center for the Advancement of Teaching and Learning is pleased to announce the recipients of the 12th annual Diversity and Inclusion Grants for the 2023-24 academic year. Since 2011, this grant program has supported small faculty teams in developing projects focused on inclusive pedagogies, assignments, content and strategies to foster learning about human diversity.

Launched by The University of the South, the Locating Slavery's Legacies database helps create the conversation on the importance of understanding the legacy of slavery in higher education institutions.

Van Norman has been selected to participate in the Emerging Leaders 2024 program, a highly competitive program that is focused on developing professional leadership in libraries.

The 65th biennial conference of the North Carolina Library Association was held Oct. 16-20 in Winston-Salem, N.C.

The festival presented the film “The Illusion of Abundance: Risking Their Life to Protect Our Planet” by Erika Gonzales Remirez and Matthieu Lietaert in Turner Theater.

Inclusive Community Conversations is a series in collaboration with Belk Library for faculty and staff to engage in conversations about current issues.

For the week of Nov. 6 –11, the Center for Access and Success, First-Generation Student Support Services initiative will host its fifth annual celebration, honoring Elon students, faculty and staff who were the first in their family to attend college.

The event highlights literature on subjects that have been deemed sensitive by some K-12 parents throughout the country.