CONVERSATION: During the American Revolution, Brits weren’t just facing off against white Protestant Christians − US patriots are diverse and have been since Day 1
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Faculty and students in the School of Communication and Journalism were recognized for excellence at the annual National Communication Association (NCA) convention in Denver. -
All roads lead to Rome: Reflections on an archival seminar
Johnathon Keller, a doctoral student in the Department of History, reflects on his month in Rome, Italy, researching abroad at the Vatican and Rome’s national libraries. -
Shaped by Auburn: Retired faculty member, alumnus supports the next generation of the Auburn Family
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The Conversation: 3D-printed model of a 500-year-old prosthetic hand hints at life of a Renaissance amputee
Associate Professor of History Heidi Hausse and Mechanical Engineering graduate student Peden Jones discuss how technology is more than just mechanisms and design – it’s ultimately about people. -
Auburn History marks nation’s 250th anniversary with ‘Revolutionary Legacies’ series
To mark the 250th anniversary of the United States' independence, the Department of History will host a series of public talks that will explore the legacies of the American Revolution on three vital areas of American life: the law, freedom of the press, and public health. -
The hands of time: Auburn historians, engineers solve 500-year-old mechanical limb mystery
The Kassel Hand, one of the only surviving mechanical limbs of its kind from the 1500s, has been a mystery for some time. Because of its age, condition and the environment it must be kept in, no one knew exactly how it worked. Until now.