The Conversation: US health care is rife with high costs and deep inequities, and that’s no accident – a public health historian explains how the system was shaped to serve profit and politicians
Related Articles
-
-
CLA congratulates newly tenured and promoted faculty
The College of Liberal Arts congratulates 25 faculty on their tenure and promotion this year. -
Department of World Languages faculty member recognized by Alabama Germany Partnership
Anja Werth, a lecturer in the Department of World Languages, Literatures and Cultures received the Barbara Fischer Education Award for Excellence. -
English professor recovers legacy of historic African American actress
Braun's article, "Recovering Virginie Gireaudeau: Race, Language, and Representation on the American Stage," reclaims the life and career of one of the first African American actresses to appear in a major North American theater. -
Threads of memory: Community quilters, artists bring Southern histories to life at Auburn Forum
The third annual Auburn Forum for Southern Art and Culture was hosted by The Jule Museum at Auburn University on Feb. 7. The day began with morning quilting sessions led by the Mt. Willing Quilters and continued with afternoon discussions, where attendees heard about the origins of the Sew Their Names project. -
Department Head Joseph Haslag to lead Auburn’s Economics ‘boom’
Joseph Haslag, the new department head for the Department of Economics, joined the College of Liberal Arts this year to drive the value of and demand for Auburn Economics degrees.