One Book One Community: A Discussion with Anthony Ray Hinton
Join us for discussion and dialogue with Anthony Ray Hinton, author of the book “The Sun Does Shine: How I Found Life, Freedom, and Justice.”
Spring 2023 Pedagogy Circle Meeting
Join your colleagues to meeting students where they are and maintaining academic standards.
Ideas & Resources for using One Book, One University with your Students and Colleagues
Join this workshop, idea exchange, and Q&A on creative ways to use the One Book, One University book as both a learning and listening tool.
Women’s History Month Trivia Night and T-shirt Distribution
Join the Department of History, Philosophy, Politics and Economics and the Honors College for several rounds of women's history trivia and light snacks and drinks.
Spring 2024 Pedagogy Circle Meeting
Join your colleagues to discuss meeting students where they are and maintaining academic standards.
Spring Break
Spring break runs Monday, March 11 through Saturday, March 16. Classes resume Monday, March 18.
History Matters: Nuclear America: 1960s Women Protesting the Bomb
Join the Department of History, Philosophy, Politics and Economics for a “History Matters” presentation on women’s activism led by Kathy Tobin, professor of History.
Fall 2024 Priority Registration: Undergraduate Sophomores
Priority Registration for Fall 2024 begins March 25. Register promptly for the best selection of course days and times.
Women’s Art Exhibition
The College of Humanities, Education, and Social Sciences is hosting a Women’s Art Exhibition as part of our Building Community Through the Arts initiative!
The New Black Fantastic: Science Fiction and Fantasy For Troubled Times
PNW Associate Professor of English Jesse Cohn argues that we can find hope for survival and positive change in the groundbreaking work of Black science fiction and fantasy authors such as N.K. Jemisin, Nisi Shawl, and Rivers Solomon.