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Smithsonian: The Innovative History of the Artificial Limb Stretches as Far Back as Ancient Egypt
Associate Professor of History Heidi Hausse discusses the innovative history of the artificial limb for Smithsonian Magazine. -
History doctoral student named ‘One to Watch’
Brucie Porter was recognized by The Southeastern Museums Conference in its August newsletter. -
Alumni Spotlight: Jerald Crook, ’12, Program Coordinator at Georgia Humanities
A self-described passionate Earth Citizen, Jerald Crook, who graduated in 2012 with a bachelor’s degree in history, is the new program coordinator at Georgia Humanities. -
Zana Christjohn selected as student marshal for Auburn University’s spring 2023 commencement
English literature and history student Zana Renee Christjohn has been selected to lead the CLA class of 2023 in this spring’s commencement ceremonies. -
On the trail of Boo Radley: Harper Lee’s iconic book ‘To Kill A Mockingbird’ lives on in rural Alabama through production of springtime play
Productions of "To Kill A Mockingbird" have become a mainstay in Monroeville the last three decades and have been praised by Auburn University professors. -
The hands of time: Auburn historians, engineers solve 500-year-old mechanical limb mystery
The Kassel Hand, one of the only surviving mechanical limbs of its kind from the 1500s, has been a mystery for some time. Because of its age, condition and the environment it must be kept in, no one knew exactly how it worked. Until now.