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Auburn-led research team to unveil enhanced declassified ‘Bloody Sunday’ FBI photos in Selma, Alabama, ahead of civil rights event’s 58th anniversary
An Auburn University-led interdisciplinary research team will unveil declassified FBI photos taken from “Bloody Sunday.” -
Alumni Spotlight: Shaun Armstead '15, Pre-doctoral Fellow at the Carter G. Woodson Institute for African American and African Studies
Armstead explains how the history major at Auburn found her and led to a PhD program at Rutgers University. -
Teaching Selma: Auburn University faculty host civil rights education workshop for K-12 teachers
“Bloody Sunday, Selma and the Long Civil Rights Movement” invited teachers from across the country to explore understudied people and places of the civil rights movement. -
On the trail of Boo Radley: Harper Lee’s iconic book ‘To Kill A Mockingbird’ lives on in rural Alabama through production of springtime play
Productions of "To Kill A Mockingbird" have become a mainstay in Monroeville the last three decades and have been praised by Auburn University professors. -
The Conversation: History of surgery with Heidi Hausse
Assistant Professor of History Heidi Hausse explores how Western attitudes toward surgical and artisanal interventions in the body started transforming around 500 years ago. -
Auburn Department of History, College of Engineering faculty recreating 500-year-old mechanical hand
Researchers in the College of Liberal Arts’ Department of History and the Samuel Ginn College of Engineering at Auburn University hope to recreate part of the past by creating a working model of one of the world’s earliest mechanical prosthetics.