Bill Winders is hosting a Black History Month event for @GeorgiaTech students, staff, and faculty on Feb. 19, showing an episode of "Eyes on the Prize." After the video, there will be a Q&A session

"Making Arab Socialism Palatable: Egyptian Housewives and the Politics of Food in Nasser’s Egypt," a journal article by Laura Bier, was published in The Journal of North African Studies.

Congratulations to @SportsHistProf on receiving the 2024 Student Recognition of Excellence in Teaching: Annual Course Instructor Opinion Survey (CIOS) Award – Small Classes, HTS 2015: History Sports America

Allen Hyde kicked off @IPaTGT's Spring 2025 Lunch Lectures series with "Youth Advocacy for Resilience to Disasters: Empowering Youth to Be Advocates for Change." Hyde engages youth in disaster resilience planning through a cross-curricular STEAM program.

Join us tomorrow!

Join us this Thursday when Director of Undergraduate Studies Allen Hyde kicks off @IPaTGT's free GVU Lunch Lecture series! He will discuss the @NSF-sponsored research his team has completed over the last few years.

Professor Curry edited "Agricultural Science as International Development: Historical Perspectives on the CGIAR Era," published by @CambridgeUP. Curry authored the introduction & chapter, "Crop Descriptors & the Forging of 'System-Wide' Research in CGIAR"

“Why does my child act that way or do that?” A family’s autism journey often begins with these questions. Read in the Dean's Report how our faculty joined forces with six Black families raising autistic children to tell their stories.

Commencement Profile: Errika Moore. "I work full-time. This experience has fortified much of my lived experience in the field of philanthropy and STEM education. I'm currently transitioning to the doctoral program. I'm grateful for the blessing of this journey."

Commencement Profile: 66-year-old retired @usairforce Wilson Arnold Garrett returned to @GeorgiaTech after flunking out as a CS major 40 years ago. Now possibly graduating with Honors, after being readmitted with a "leftover 1.86 GPA." #AnythingIsPossible #WeCanDoThat

“Tech does not follow a predetermined path. It increases the range of possible paths but does not dictate which we follow or what will happen next. That’s up to us.” Ph.D. student Gloria Calhoun on the emergence of telecommunications in the Dean’s Report.

Thank you @gtalumni Hillary Dong for stopping by @ahyde110's class to speak to our students on Housing as a Site of Inequity (health and economic inequities). Hillary currently serves as a @GaBudget Health Policy Fellow

“I knew nothing of my father’s side when I started ancestry, nothing,” said Kenyetta Harris. “To now be able to track it back to Africa — words can’t even describe it.” @GeorgiaTech History class charts family line through generations of slavery.

A historian of late 20th-century U.S. cities, @gtalumni Alyssa Ribeiro introduces people to the inner workings of racial, ethnic, and class barriers in shaping U.S. cities over time, a critical step toward helping to explain the world we currently live in.

Looking forward to highlighting our graduate students Alejandra Ruiz and Emma Menardi at this upcoming symposium.

Join us for "Work in Progress." Sanyu Mulira will be presenting her research on La Martinique aux Martiniquais: The Black Radical Imagination in the French Caribbean

Join us today as we conclude our Fall speaker series by welcoming Emory University’s Kylie Smith to discuss "how racist psychiatric practices were exposed and challenged by Black communities, activists, and legal efforts."

Happy Halloween from all of us at HSOC! 🎃👻🐈‍⬛ Thank you to all @GeorgiaTech students who attended HSOC Club's Annual Historical Costume Event. See you next year!

“Conceiving Chinese Speed: Sociotechnical Imaginaries of High-Speed Rail in Post-1978 China,” a journal article by Zhongxian Xiao, was published in Made in China.