The Conversation: Calling deaths ‘preventable’ can obscure barriers to health care access and shift blame to individuals
Related Articles
-
Historic courage: Franklin’s integration of Auburn laid foundation for future generations
On Saturday, Jan. 4, 1964, Harold A. Franklin signed his name on an admission form to enroll as a graduate student, officially integrating Auburn University. -
Auburn University student researching how talking to children about voting shapes lifelong voting behavior
Hannah Raitz hopes to inform conversations around voting by researching how memorable messages from childhood can influence voting behavior in adulthood. -
CLA names department chairs for History, Psychological Sciences and Political Science
Melissa Blair, Chris Correia and Cathleen Erwin have been named chairs for the Department of History, the Department of Psychological Sciences and the Department of Political Science. -
Performing Patriotism: New book shines the spotlight on wartime actresses who inspired a nation
Paula Backscheider likens the writing of her latest book to an archaeological dig in which she didn't know exactly what her discoveries meant until she had assembled the pieces she'd unearthed. -
Faculty Spotlight: Katherine Arpen, Department of Art and Art History
Arpen conducts research on a variety of unique topics surrounding the representation of bodies in 18th-century Europe. -
Gaetano presents international research on gender, family change
Arianne Gaetano, associate professor of anthropology, recently delivered an invited talk at the Centre for the Study of Social Inequality at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore.