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We dedicate this space to the IAH community. Here, we dive deep into what it means to be a scholar, teacher, public servant, leader, artist, and alumni who value their Carolina education and support its legacy. We will also explore the ways the arts and humanities are evolving: engaged, digital, and public. Search: Year:


A Commitment to Equity and Inclusion with the Racial Equity Institute

Owl image for Blog page on IAH website Sophia Ramos, IAH Communications Specialist

Last year, you might remember when the staff at the Institute for the Arts and Humanities (IAH) completed a racial equity and inclusion workshop offered by the Greensboro-based organization, Racial Equity Institute (REI). Our team found that racial equity education was imperative to leadership development. For this reason, the IAH hosted the two-day training at Hyde Hall on May 13-14, 2019.

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Pursuit of Perseverance with Student Assistant Niadiquay

Niadiquay Everette Sophia Ramos, IAH Communications Specialist

Niadiquay Everette has been a part of the Institute’s staff for nearly four years as a work-study events assistant. Currently studying abroad in South Africa, she reflects on her time at Carolina before graduating this spring semester. “When I first met Ebony, I did not anticipate the ways in which my relationship with her would change my life,” said Niadiquay.

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Navigating Retirement After an Academic Career

Retired Stock Photo Tom Clegg and Marila Cordeiro-Stone, Co-Facilitators of the Retired Faculty Program

Preparation for retirement is particularly challenging for members of the academic community who have spent the majority of their lives engaged in research, teaching, and leadership. Recognizing retirement as a life-shaping event, the UNC Retired Faculty Association (RFA) and the Institute for Arts and Humanities initiated a major new initiative: The IAH Retired Faculty Program.

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Q&A with 2019 Reckford Lecturer, Dr. Stefani Engelstein

Dr. Stefani Engelstein, Professor and Chair of the Department of Germanic Languages and Literature, Duke University

Dr. Engelstein will deliver the 25th Annual Mary Stevens Reckford Lecture on Monday, February 25. Her lecture titled “The Opposite Sex: A History” will connect literature and science and the idea of “the opposite sex.” We sat down with Dr. Engelstein to learn more about her research and how it lead to her lecture topic.

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