Research by a Wake Forest professor and student on student evaluations of teaching is highlighted in an Inside Higher Education news story written by Colleen Flaherty and published online Feb. 27.
Categories: University Announcements
Congratulations to Steven Giles, associate professor of communication, whose proposal entitled “A Coordinated Parent/Child Dyad Weight Loss Intervention: Dyad Plus” was funded by the National Institutes of Health and by (subaward/subcontract from) Wake Forest University Health Sciences. Congratulations to Kyana Young, assistant professor of engineering, […]
Categories: University Announcements
The following message was emailed on behalf of Student Health Service Director Cecil Price to students, faculty and staff on Feb. 26 by Wake Forest Communications and External Relations:
Categories: University Announcements
This is a guest post from the Secrest Artists Series:
The year 2020 marks the 250th anniversary of Beethoven’s birth. To celebrate, the Secrest Artists Series is presenting a six-concert odyssey into the complete String Quartets of Ludwig van Beethoven, performed by the vibrant young Elias String Quartet. We begin with three concerts on February 26, 27, and 29. The series will be completed by three concerts in October 2020 as part of our 2020-21 season.
Categories: Happening at Wake
At Founders’ Day Convocation on Feb. 20, President Nathan O. Hatch offered an apology for how Wake Forest benefitted from the labor and sale of enslaved people in the 19th Century.
Categories: Happening at Wake, University Announcements
The following message was emailed to staff on Feb. 21 by Wake Forest Communications and External Relations:
Dear WFU Staff,
The Staff Advisory Council (SAC) is soliciting nominations for new members!
Categories: University Announcements
On Feb. 23, 1960, a group of students from Winston-Salem State University were joined by students from Wake Forest University to protest segregated lunch counters in Winston-Salem.
Categories: Happening at Wake
What can we learn from the past? Wake Forest University legal scholar and Associate Provost Kami Chavis explains, “If you want to have a transformative institutional change, you have to begin examining the past and the root causes of underlying issues to know what you need to do in the future.” Chavis is also co-chair of the Steering Committee of Wake Forest’s Slavery, Race and Memory Project.
Categories: University Announcements
Provost Kersh emailed the following message to students, faculty and staff on Feb. 13: Greetings, Wake Forest community, I hope this finds you in the middle of a rewarding semester. I am writing to you with updates on the work to date on the Plan […]
Categories: Happening at Wake
This is a guest post from the More Barn Concerts series:
More Barn Concerts proudly presents Wild Ponies on Thursday, Feb. 27, at The Barn at Reynolda Village.
Categories: Happening at Wake