Freedom is the highest value in American politics, but its legacy is complex. Throughout American history, freedom has supported individual liberty, emancipation, and civil rights, but has also supported white supremacy, economic exploitation, and misogyny. These “ugly freedoms” entail the right to harm and oppress others. This talk with Dr. Elisabeth Anker will examine the […]
The musical, a 70-minute, kid-friendly production, features characters from Dr. Seuss's popular books.
The musical, a 70-minute, kid-friendly production, features characters from Dr. Seuss's popular books.
The musical, a 70-minute, kid-friendly production, features characters from Dr. Seuss's popular books.
Most Americans take for granted the assumption that Christianity, the most dominant religious tradition in America since the founding of the nation, plays a positive role in our national life.
This presentation will investigate the past, present, and future of College Lake and the changes over time in its physical and metaphorical landscapes.
This lecture is part of the Rosel Schewel Lecture in Education and Human Diversity.
Heidi James will educate attendees about the importance of Lynchburg’s native bee species for the environment and the food supply, and how becoming a Bee Campus can help with this goal.
A reception and lecture for "Pierre Daura: Self-Portraits."
Pre- and early modern trans studies offer an archival expansion and corrective by allowing scholars to use a more robust and nuanced set of methods and language to approach sex and gender in historical periods.
Early recollections are memories created in the first six years of our lives.
The Zaidee Creel Williams Memorial Lecture will be given by Dr. Laura Anderson and titled "When Religion Hurts You: Healing from Religious Trauma and the Impact of High Control Religion."
Persons needing accommodations for disabilities at a University of Lynchburg event should contact the Center for Accessibility and Disability Resources at least one week before the event.
