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Every Student. Every Story.
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Everything Is Possible If you put your mind into it!!!!!
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Go Get It Bulldogs!!!!!!
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SEE Scholar Vanhessa Xayaphet blogs about her experience abroad in France
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Vive la SEE - Château de Chenonceau
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Château de Chenonceau This weekend, I went to visit some famous castles in the Pays de la Loire Valley (the region that I'm staying in). I visited the Château de Chenonceau and the Château de Chambord. Château de Chenonceau: This castle was inherited by the royal family, and throughout time, many people of the royal family have made themselves guests …
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Department of Art
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A lecture on Julian Abele, an African American architect who designed Duke University’s campus
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An architectural historian
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Specializes in American architecture of the 19th and 20th century.
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Assistant Professor of Art History at Jacksonville State University,
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On Wednesday night (March 27) at 7 p.m.
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In 1986, Duke University students discovered that the true designer of their Collegiate Gothic West Campus (1924-35) was African American architect, Julian Abele. Until recent decades, Abele’s identity as an architect in Horace Trumbauer’s Philadelphia firm was virtually unknown. Dr. Mary R. Springer’s public lecture will examine new biographical and visual evidence about Abele’s involvement in Duke’s Collegiate Gothic design. Her lecture will consider the underlying racial and educational politics of designing and building Duke’s campus, as well as elucidate Abele’s architectural contributions to American campus planning.
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Prism
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Coming Out Monologues
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Coming out monologues is an event where people of the LGBTQ+ community can share their stories, thoughts, and feelings on coming out, and it's a great opportunity for others to learn about the experience.
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PHRE 361 Gender & Religion in America will be devoted exclusively to LGBTQ issues related to religion
The initialism LGBTQ stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer individuals, ideas, practices, and groups in American society. These identities present some of the most interesting, and socially relevant, challenges to religious institutions and beliefs today. This course will be devoted to investigating questions, dilemmas, arguments, and conflicts that arise when thinking about religion and LGBTQ issues. This course is discussion-based. Reading assignments will reflect many voices: lesbian, gay, transgender, bisexual, queer, and opponents to any and all the preceding. We will read and hear the voices of people with first-hand knowledge of these issues, as well as those of scholars, activists, religious leaders, and others. You do not have to be a PHRE major or minor to take this course. I welcome persons of all sexual and gender orientations. You simply need to be willing to critically consider all positions in these debates. Grades will be determined by pop quizzes, essay-style tests, a term paper, and class participation.
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Association of Black Collegians
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National Association of Black Accountants
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7:00 PM in Centennial Conf Rm
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Minority Ambassadors Program
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Hispanic American Leadership Organization
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Muslim Student Association
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African Students Association
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Don't see an organization that you're interested in?
These are just a small portion of student organizations that are chartered through the Center for Student Involvement. You can check out a full list of current student organizations by following the link below.
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