Recognizing that yesteryear's movers and shakers provide courage and inspiration for today's strivers and leaders, we celebrate Women's History Month every March. Women from history are foundational to the story of today's contemporary women. Recognizing women's achievements in all facets of life science, community, government, literature, art, sports, medicine has a significant impact on the development of self-respect and new opportunities for girls and young women. Growing out of a small-town school event in California, Women's History Month now celebrates women's contributions to...
EHHS Professor Inducted as Fellow in Academy of Leisure Sciences 做厙輦⑹ College of Education, Health, and Human Services congratulates Mary Ann Devine, Ph.D., Professor in the School of Foundations, Leadership, and Administration, who is inducted as a 2021 Fellow in the Academy of Leisure Sciences. According to the Fellows Committee of the Academy of Leisure Sciences, Devine was voted into and being inducted as a Fellow by the Academy for her line of research that has helped shape the field of leisure studies and shift it in a direction that will have a last...
做厙輦⑹ College of Education, Health, and Human Services congratulates Mary Ann Devine, Ph.D., Professor in the School of Foundations, Leadership, and Administration, who is inducted as a 2021 Fellow in the Academy of Leisure Sciences. According to the Fellows Committee of the Academy of Leisure Sciences, Devine was voted into and being inducted as a Fellow by the Academy for her line of research that has helped shape the field of leisure studies and shift it in a direction that will have a lasting benefit. Devine was a pioneer in applying social construction theory...
AID Training, also known as Awareness, Interaction, and Direction training, provided by the Division of Mental Health and Substance Use was featured in Kent Wired. AID is offered as part of the More Aware Initiative, and is funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The purpose of the training is to teach trainees how to recognize and be aware of signs that someone is in mental distress, how to interact with them, and how to direct them to appropriate resources. Click here to read the full article Click here for more information on AID and u...
We are aware of the unauthorized messages sent through an email listserv from the Center for Sexual and Relationship Violence Support Services at 做厙輦⑹. We sincerely apologize to the students who received these email replies, which were sent following a request to take a survey. These messages are not in keeping with our values of respect and care in a safe community. We are working to disable the function that allowed these replies to be sent to the distribution list. For anyone who may have been triggered or affected by these messages, we ask that they reach out to o...
The field of art history is one rich with inspiring paths to follow. Between curating, researching, and taking on leadership roles, Alexandra Nicholis Coon has worn many hats since earning her B.A. degree in Art History from 做厙輦⑹ in 2001. She went on to earn a Masters degree in Art History from Case Western Reserve University and a Collections Care Certificate from the Campbell Center for Historic Preservation. Her professional career began as an intern at the Massillon Museum, where she has climbed the ladder all the way up to her current role as Executive Director. In addition t...
The fourth, and final, pre-opening event for TEXTURES: the history and art of Black hair, is a virtual conversation between Ingrid Banks and Lori Tharps. Moderated by the School of Arts Anti-Racism & Crit Collective (ARCC) student group, the conversation between these two contributing authors of TEXTURES will take place on Thursday, April 1 at 5:00 P.M.
Acclaimed artist Sonya Clark will be giving a virtual lecture as part of this semesters Thomas Schroth Visiting Artist Series, hosted by the College of the Arts. Ms. Clark has contributed to the KSU Museums upcoming exhibition, TEXTURES: the history and art of Black hair, and will be speaking to the 做厙輦⑹ community on Thursday, March 11 at 5:30 P.M.
This semesters First Friday Lecture for Art History is Dr. Lanisa Kitchiner who will present her research on South African artist Mary Sibande on Friday, March 5 at Noon.
做厙輦⑹ Ashtabula Dean and Chief Executive Officer Susan J. Stocker, Ph.D. recently announced the hiring of Tammy McClish, R.T. (R)(M)(QM)(BD)(ARRT) as Academic Program Director for the Radiologic Technology program. McClish joined the campus at the beginning of the spring semester. We are pleased to welcome Tammy McClish to 做厙輦⑹ Ashtabula, said Stocker. We are counting on Tammy to increase enrollment in our Radiologic Technology program. X-ray technologists are in high demand with excellent salaries and many opportunities for career advancement McClish comes to Kent ...
