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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. -
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. -
Clinical psychology doctoral candidate paving road to SUD recovery with problem recognition research
Brandon Schermitzler, a clinical psychology doctoral candidate at Auburn University, is studying the science of addiction to better help the millions of people affected by one of the country’s most widespread health crises. -
‘The Malleable Body’ explains how art, medicine paved way for prosthetic technology
Assistant Professor of History Heidi Hausse’s new book explores the intersection of culture, medicine and technology in sixteenth-century prostheses. -
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Reservations for America 250 Speaker Series featuring Cornel West and Robert George now open to the public
As part of Auburn University’s America 250 commemoration, the university will continue its Signature Speaker Series on Sep. 30 at 5 p.m. CT, with a moderated conversation between distinguished political scholars Dr. Cornel West and Dr. Robert George at the Gogue Performing Arts Center.