Rewriting History
Rewriting History
Education professor Chara Bohan on how the Lost Cause narrative came to dominate U.S. history books — and the lingering effects of our miseducation.
Self-Care as an Act of Resistance
Self-Care as an Act of Resistance
In a new book, Georgia State University professor Stephanie Y. Evans uncovers the history and importance of self-care in Black women’s lives.
Flower Power
Flower Power
In a new book, English professor Randy Malamud explores the history and cultural significance of fresh-cut flowers.
On the Path to Equity
On the Path to Equity
Georgia State’s CREATE program aims to build better, more equitable schools by giving teachers the tools they need.
Sorry (Not Sorry)
Sorry (Not Sorry)
Using big data analysis, associate professor Charlotte Alexander is decoding #MeToo defenses.
Going Viral
Going Viral
Viruses have an amazing capacity to mutate. But what if we could turn that against them? Richard Plemper, professor in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences, is working to exploit this rapid evolution.
Women in Georgia: Then and Now
Women in Georgia: Then and Now
Sociology professor Deirdre Oakley on how women’s status in the state has evolved over the past 50 years.
Collateral Damage
Collateral Damage
COVID-19 has sparked a surge in cyber threats. Here, cybersecurity expert and associate professor David Maimon discusses how the crisis has been a gift to online criminals.
“An Exceptionally Dangerous Time”
“An Exceptionally Dangerous Time”
Terrorism scholar and Distinguished University Professor John Horgan on the threat of growing political extremism in the U.S.
Promoting Equity in Virtual Learning
Promoting Equity in Virtual Learning
Assistant professor of education Jennifer Darling-Aduana on how online learning can become part of a quality, equitable education system.