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‘Bringing Home the White House’ features women who shaped presidencies
Department of History Chair and Associate Professor Melissa Blair’s new book highlights the forgotten women behind American elections. -
Classroom champions: Auburn outreach work supports K-12 education
Across the state, CLA faculty work to support K-12 education by sharing subject expertise and elevating community stories. -
Jortner wins Best Book Award from Mormon History Association
MHA recognized “No Place for Saints” with the Best Book Award for excellence in Mormon history scholarship. -
Teaching Selma: Auburn University faculty host civil rights education workshop for K-12 teachers
“Bloody Sunday, Selma and the Long Civil Rights Movement” invited teachers from across the country to explore understudied people and places of the civil rights movement. -
Kennington receives NEH Fellowship for book on mental illness, gender in American South
Kennington's project, "Womanhood, Insanity, and Consent in the Nineteenth-Century South," will investigate mental illness, gender and law in the American South. -
CLA remembers Leah Rawls Atkins, first history doctorate graduate and founding director of CAH
Leah Rawls Atkins, the first person to earn a history doctorate from Auburn University and the founding director of the Center for the Arts & Humanities, leaves a legacy in academics, service and athletics.