This is a book launch event for Robert L. Ferguson and C Mark Smith's newest book, "Something Extraordinary: A Short History of the Manhattan Project" at the Manhattan Project National Historical Park Visitors Center on Sept. 13th. A short program will occur with light refreshments...
The film, Iron Jawed Angels, is presented by the History Department in commemoration of the centennial anniversary for the passage of the 19th Amendment granting woman suffrage in the United States. The film tells the story of fiery American suffragette Alice Paul, who lights a...
Registration Deadline: October 1, 2019 by 5 pm Register at: https://wsu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_1STpAwYQt4oxjq5 This event is an opportunity for those interested in English studies to socialize and learn more about the program. It is open to English majors and minors, Humanities majors, undecided students, and those pursuing writing certificates....
The Peace Paper Project is an international community-arts initiative that utilizes traditional papermaking as a form of trauma therapy, social engagement, and community activism. Drew Matott, the Director of the program, will speak about his work with Syrian refugees in Germany. His lecture is part...
Bruce Napier, a senior scientist at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, will discuss his work regarding the Mayak plutonium production site in Russia, which has many similarities to the Hanford Site in Richland, as part of a lecture at 5 p.m. on Oct. 30 in...
This event is open to current students with a declared history major who are interested in applying for history scholarships. Presented by Tracey Hanshew, History Department, 372-7390, tracey.hanshew@wsu.edu
The Undergraduate Research Symposium and Art Exhibition serves as an occasion where projects, independent studies, internship outcomes, or fine arts produced by undergraduate students during the semester is showcased to faculty, staff, administration, and community members.
The Undergraduate Research Symposium and Art Exhibition serves as an occasion where projects, independent studies, internship outcomes, or fine arts produced by undergraduate students during the semester is showcased to faculty, staff, administration, and community members.
The Undergraduate Research Symposium and Art Exhibition serves as an occasion where projects, independent studies, internship outcomes, or fine arts produced by undergraduate students during the semester is showcased to faculty, staff, administration, and community members. December 13th's event will focus on the Research Symposium...
Presented by Dr. Tracey Hanshew, History Department, and Dr. Patricia Wilde, English Department Description: Students are invited to a brown bag lunch to explore archive boxes containing resources and artifacts informational to women’s history This event is open to WSUTC students.