E.E. Balcos and John Allemeier from the College of Arts + Architecture joined Meg Whalen on the May 9 installment of “The Live Wire” to discuss “Deep Water: The Murder Ballads” that will be performed May 31 at the Knight Theater.
Graduate student Tammie Rosser recently teamed up with Charlotte Housing Authority and Studio 345 to create an intergenerational storytelling project.
According to Rosser, who is working on a master’s degree in gerontology, the project was designed to bring older adults together with youth to share their experiences and talents across generations.
UNC Charlotte will honor former trustee Ruth Shaw for her support of education, her corporate leadership and her commitment to the community during the University’s spring commencement on Saturday, May 11. She will receive an honorary Doctor of Public Service.
The UNC Charlotte Staff Council will hold elections for its executive board positions (president, vice president, secretary and treasurer) along with representatives for 13 campus areas starting Wednesday, May 15. Online voting will be through Friday, May 24, via the Staff Council website.
The Office of Disability Services recently presented its 2012-13 Outstanding Faculty and Staff Awards to five University employees for their “strong commitment to accessibility- and disability-related issues.”
Catherine Fuentes, a faculty member in the Anthropology Department in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, recently was awarded the Paul Farmer Global Citizenship Award from the Center for a Public Anthropology.
Undergraduate admissions’ Sharon Moses is on a personal journey to eat smart, move more and weigh less – the goal of the same-named statewide program designed to promote increased opportunities for healthy eating and physical activity.
College of Arts + Architecture faculty members E.E. Balcos and John Allemeier will be guests on the May 9 installment of “The Live Wire,” Inside UNC Charlotte’s streaming webcast that airs at noon. They will discuss “Deep Water: The Murder Ballads” that will be performed May 31 at the Knight Theater.
Karen Cox, a professor of history, has been named a distinguished lecturer for the Organization of American Historians (OAH), the largest professional society dedicated to the teaching and study of American history.
The UNC Charlotte College of Arts + Architecture will present “Deep Water: The Murder Ballads,” a trio of dance pieces choreographed by E.E. Balcos with music by John Allemeier at 8 p.m., Friday, May 31, at the Knight Theater, Levine Center for the Arts.
The William Randolph Hearst Foundations recently awarded the UNC Charlotte School of Nursing (SON) in the College of Health and Human Services a $100,000 grant to support diverse and minority graduate students enrolled in its Masters of Science in Nursing (MSN) and Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) programs.
