• Symposium to focus on the humanities

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    The importance of the humanities to a liberal arts education will be on full display during a two-day symposium marking the official launch of the Wake Forest Humanities Institute on March 18 and 19. Two nationally known advocates for the humanities — historian Edward Ayers […]

  • Wake Forest’s response to the Japan earthquake

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    Visit the Wake Forest Outreach website to learn more.

  • 2011 Benefits Fair

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    Tuesday, April 5, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m., Benson Center, room 401. Benefits providers and retirement representatives will be available to answer questions.

  • Symposium to examine race, health care

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    With numerous reports documenting poorer quality of health care and outcomes for racial and ethnic minorities, several prominent experts will take on the issue of disparities in health care during a symposium on campus March 16. The symposium, “Race, Genetics, Medicine and Health Disparities,” is […]

  • Marty promoted to counsel

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    Dina Marty has been promoted from associate counsel to counsel. Before joining the legal office in 2001, she clerked for Judge Trevor Sharp in U.S. District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina. She graduated from the School of Law in 1998.

  • Are you saving enough for retirement?

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    The PDC is offering two seminars on Tuesday, March 15, to help faculty and staff with retirement planning: How much income will you need? Where will it come from? Do you need to save more? For more information and to register.

  • Faculty, staff show medley of art

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    Art students at Wake Forest University are being exposed to a broad array of practices, styles and mediums. That much is clear even with just a quick look at the works in a show by art department’s faculty and staff, now on view in Wake […]

  • A new look at the five stages of grief

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    The five stages of grief — denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance — are a commonly accepted and comforting road map to overcoming grief. But the stages were never intended to be a uniform way of dealing with the death of a loved one, […]