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For Students of Emory University
Wednesday, Jan. 26, 2022
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COMMITMENT
Twin Memorials Working Group completes ‘learning journeys,’ prepares to engage community
The Twin Memorials Working Group is beginning the community-engagement phase of its charge to establish memorials on the Oxford and Atlanta campuses to honor the lives of enslaved individuals who helped build Emory’s original campus and others who have historic ties to the community. Watch for community meetings starting in February.

 

HEALTH
What you need to know about masks
With so many different options on the market, epidemiologists Jodie Guest and Marybeth Sexton discuss which masks are most protective against COVID-19.

 

RECOGNITION
100 Senior Honorary celebrates outstanding undergraduates
They are campus leaders, thought provokers, dynamic athletes, academic mentors and community influencers — see this year’s 100 Senior Honorary, selected from Emory College, Oxford College, Goizueta Business School and Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing.

CREATIVITY
‘And I Must Scream’ exhibit is designed to stir conversations about global crises
The newest exhibition at the Carlos Museum, “And I Must Scream,” comprises works from 10 artists that focus on different expressions of global crises.

 

IMPACT
2022 John R. Lewis Racial Justice Case Competition winners announced
More than 70 teams from universities nationwide applied to participate in the competition, hosted by Emory’s Goizueta Business School. Named for the late U.S. Rep. John Lewis, it connects students and corporations to drive racial justice and equity.

 

CONNECTIONS
Harnessing the power of song
Emory researcher Jesse P. Karlsberg first developed Sounding Spirit — a one-of-a-kind, historic, sacred songbook library — as a doctoral student at Emory. He continues to untangle this unique and intricate slice of American history to learn how people navigated race, religion and place over a century ago.

RESEARCH
First genome-wide ancient DNA from Sudan shines new light on Nile Valley past
The first genome-wide, ancient human DNA data from Sudan reveals new insights into the ancestry and social organization of people who lived more than 1,000 years ago in the Nile Valley, an important genetic and cultural crossroads. First author is Kendra Sirak, who began the project as a PhD student at Emory.
 
PHOTO GALLERY
 
Animal Study Buddies
Photo Gallery Image

 

Photo Gallery Image

 

Photo Gallery Image
When the university's Instagram account asked for photos of animal study buddies, the Emory community didn't disappoint. More than 300 photos of furry, feathered and scaled friends were submitted. Click any photo to watch the highlight video.
 
TAKE NOTE
 
Nominate a student for the 2022 Marion Luther Brittain Award by Feb. 18
Nominate a student for the 2022 Marion Luther Brittain Award by Feb. 18

Emory to launch new programs training mental health nurses
Emory to launch new programs training mental health nurses

Research roundup: Recent grants and publications for faculty and staff
Research roundup: Recent grants and publications for faculty and staff

'Global Health at Home' photography exhibit closes Feb. 6
'Global Health at Home' photography exhibit closes Feb. 6
 
FEATURED EVENTS
 
Curatorial Conversation: "And I Must Scream"

 

Curatorial Conversation: "And I Must Scream"
Artist-in-residence Ganzeer and Carlos Museum curator Amanda H. Hellman will discuss the mural Ganzeer is creating for the exhibit and how it fits in the context of Ganzeer's larger body of work that includes street art, graphic novels, paintings and graphic design.
When: Jan. 30, 4:00 p.m.
Where: Online
Admission: Free; registration required
Lecture: "Jim Crow in the Asylum: Contesting Custody and Care in Southern Psychiatric Hospitals after WWII"

 

Lecture: "Jim Crow in the Asylum: Contesting Custody and Care in Southern Psychiatric Hospitals after WWII"
Kylie Smith draws on extensive archival sources to show the ways that Southern psychiatric hospitals in the mid-20th century were no place of asylum for Black patients. The talk is being held in conjunction with the National Library of Medicine’s online exhibit, "Care and Custody: Past Responses to Mental Health."
When: Feb. 3, 12:00 p.m.
Where: Online
Admission: Free; registration required
 
27
Jan.
 
Aquinas Day Lecture: “Depression as a Wilderness Experience” with Jessica Coblentz
When: Jan. 27, 12:00 p.m.
Where: Candler School of Theology, Room 360
Admission: Free; registration required
 
31
Jan.
 
JWJI Colloquium: "Your Health Is Your Wealth: The Role of Race and Social Inequality in Healthy Individuals' Participation in Phase I Trials"
When: Jan. 31, 12:00 p.m.
Where: Online
Admission: Free; registration required
 
02
Feb.
 
A Kessler Conversation on Elisabeth Cruciger
When: Feb. 2, 12:00 p.m.
Where: Online
Admission: Free; registration required
 
02
Feb.
 
Online Concert: Violinist Olivia De Prato
When: Feb. 2, 8:00 p.m.
Where: Performing Arts Studio Virtual Stage
Admission: Free
 
 
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