Set in stone: Auburn researchers explore art, history and story at The Jule Collins Smith Museum of Fine Art
Related Articles
-
English graduate wins prestigious Chautauqua Janus Prize
The prize celebrates an emerging writer’s single work of short fiction or nonfiction for daring formal and aesthetic innovations. -
Tickets on sale for 2026-2027 Theatre & Dance season, opening nights to support scholarship fund
Theatre & Dance is proud to announce its 2026–27 season, themed “DARE to be fearless and true.” Just as every theatre student who steps onto a stage encounters the unknown, the department hopes you experience the thrill of discovery with an eclectic and enchanting season. -
Elena SV Flys returns to Auburn as accessibility coordinator for 'Alabama Love Stories'
Flys graduated from Auburn with a Master of Arts in Spanish and is an assistant professor in arts administration at Eastern Michigan University. -
Jason Hicks reflects on first year as dean of the College of Liberal Arts
As his first year on the Plains ends, Dean Jason Hicks reflects on his strategic goals and Auburn experience. -
NNPA: Black Americans face unequal burden as U.S. inches closer to war
History Senior Lecturer Zachary Schulz comments on the historical and ongoing disparities Black Americans face in military service and the broader implications for equity and policy. -
Auburn Department of History, College of Engineering faculty recreating 500-year-old mechanical hand
Researchers in the College of Liberal Arts’ Department of History and the Samuel Ginn College of Engineering at Auburn University hope to recreate part of the past by creating a working model of one of the world’s earliest mechanical prosthetics.