GVNext: History Department News
Articles
MLK week opens with call from keynote speaker to continue 'watering seeds planted by King'
January 17, 2022
Cheryl Brown Henderson is the daughter of the lead plaintiff in Brown v. Board of Education.
Slate of speakers will reflect on legacy of King during commemoration week events
January 11, 2022
Four virtual or in-person events are scheduled, in addition to a day of service.
Socializing through the ages: Great Lakes History Conference to explore how we communicate, from social media to pretzels
October 19, 2021
The hybrid conference is scheduled for October 22 and 23, with both in-person and online options.
Constitution expert: Political cartoons, newspapers paved the way for Constitution's ratification
September 16, 2021
Legal scholar Akhil Reed Amar spoke on the Constitution's history at Hauenstein Center event.
Alumnus partners with GVSU Veterans History Project to share interviews, providing significant addition to collection
June 17, 2021
The collection of stories provides a wealth of information for a variety of users.
History faculty member named director of Kutsche Office of Local History
April 6, 2021
Nora Salas said she was drawn to the office's mission of giving voice to diverse communities.
GVSU expert: With U.S. facing unique stress point, history shows how America emerged stronger after dark times
January 11, 2021
This is likely another critical turning point, said Paul Murphy, professor of history.
Now doctoral student, GVSU graduate will give presentation for Kutsche Office of Local History
November 3, 2020
The November 10 virtual presentation focuses on Black tourism in West Michigan.
Faculty member shows students in multi-year local history project the ripple effects of urban renewal
October 20, 2020
Matthew Daley, associate professor of history, is guiding students through the project.
Eyebrow smiles and social distance: Faculty members enjoy connecting with students, regardless of setting
September 4, 2020
Teaching in-person or remotely, faculty members said they appreciated seeing students again.