Love at First Psych, and Some Guidance
Shaniqua Hammock developed a fascination of the mind in a psychology class; a mentor helped her pursue that passion.
Shaniqua Hammock developed a fascination of the mind in a psychology class; a mentor helped her pursue that passion.
South's Dr. Claire Cage receives a National Endowment for the Humanities stipend to study 19th century forensics.
A new minor in Jewish and Holocaust Studies will be offered beginning this fall in the College of Arts and Sciences.
One of Shakespeare's final plays will close USA's season with its premiere performance on Friday, April 13.
Brittney Highland's all-expenses-paid anthropology expedition to Africa was postponed, but well worth the wait.
The film 'Journey to the Wilderness,' based on Writer-in-Residence Frye Gaillard's book, debuted April 5 at the Marx Library.
Science writer Elizabeth Kolbert, who won the award in general nonfiction for her book about mass extinction, will speak April 4.
South singers and other vocal groups will join the Mobile Symphony Orchestra for an anniversary performance, March 24-25.
Russian President Vladimir Putin easily won re-election. Here are five complex issues to follow, according to two USA faculty.
USA researchers mine data with targeted questions to develop real-world applications and solve complex problems.
Dr. Peter Wood, professor of music, built his own trumpet with a hammer and sheet metal. It's made him a better musician.
More than 300 USA students swapped ideas and solutions at the 2018 We Are South: Democracy Day.
Antonia Carter was selected as an IDEAS Scholar by the American Association of Physical Anthropologists.
The contemporary comedy will run from Feb. 16 to Feb. 24. Tickets are available.
Dr. Martin Parsons will speak Feb. 20 as a guest of the USA Center for the Study of War and Memory.
South students and other young musicians are critiqued by longtime 'Tonight Show' bandleader Doc Severinsen.
Knight, author of 'The Typist,' will speak Thursday, Feb. 8, at the Student Center.
Jonathan Hursh, '04, founded an urban innovation firm focused on reimagining slums after a decade of working in them.
South's Dr. David Meola shares his thoughts on impactful cinema as the Mobile Jewish Film Festival gets underway.
Graduate student Anne Dorland combines her love of education and archaeology through visits to elementary schools.