Nich Perez will present “From Conversations to Documentary: Translating Community Exchange into a Feature-Length Documentary,” in two events that reflect on his upcoming film, “The Brownsburg Conversations.”
Thompkins will share observations on her postbaccalaureate project, titled “The Legacy of Segregated Medicine: An Oral History of Race and Healthcare in Rockbridge County, Virginia.”
The upcoming screening will be held Jan. 21 as part of W&L’s celebration of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
The Dec. 4 event will feature prominent military leaders and scholars conversing about how racial and regional identity impact service in the armed forces.
Eleven W&L students participated in the first full year of programming spread across multiple states.
The first film of this year’s series will take place on Oct. 1 in Stackhouse Theater.
Jones will share observations on the myriad impacts faced by suspended drivers in North Carolina.
The June 5 screening is the final installment of the 2024-25 Screen to Square series.
The faculty members and choral directors at Washington and Lee University and Virginia State University will discuss their historic collaborative performances held in February.
The upcoming screening is the third installment of the academic year and will be shown on April 2 in Stackhouse Theater.
Mouton entered college with plans to be a surgeon, but a sociology class changed his career path.
On March 4, Towns will present an artist talk in Wilson Concert Hall while his works will play a central theme in a DeLaney Reading Club Breakfast held in the Staniar Gallery and Wilson Hall Room 2010.
The solo exhibition will open Feb. 17 with an artist’s talk slated for March 4.
Robinson will deliver a lecture titled “The Sociology of Cardi B: A Trap Feminist Approach” on campus on Mar. 4.
This year’s second installment will focus on the Netflix show that traces how African American cuisine has transformed America.
The scholar, writer and political commentator will headline the weeklong programming on campus.
The Dec. 5 event will feature panelists from the higher education, business and health care industries discussing the theme “Black Female Leadership in the 21st-century South.”
Kernodle will also participate in a Reading Club Breakfast discussion involving her essay “My Song is My Weapon: The Long Sonic History of Black Resistance.”
This year’s first film will be screened on Oct. 15 in Stackhouse Theater.
The Jeffrey G. Lawson ’68 Endowment funds leadership roles in the DeLaney Center.
Passidomo will use her essay “Rooted in Sand: A Reflection on Teaching and Tomatoes” to explore “Tomatoes and Southern Racial Realities.”
The upcoming week in the Lexington and Rockbridge County area features multiple opportunities to honor Juneteenth and connect with the local community.
The Juneteenth screening is the final installment of the 2023-24 Screen to Square series and will feature a panel of local students.
The upcoming screening is the third installment in the DeLaney Center’s ongoing film series and will be shown at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, April 2 in Stackhouse Theater.
Dennie will present her research on “Southern Black Feminisms at the Turn of the Century” March 20 in the Watson Galleries.
Dyson Foundation endows director position at the DeLaney Center.
Cleckley will present his research on _mpathic design in the Watson Galleries on Feb. 1 at 2 p.m.
The upcoming screening is the second installment in the DeLaney Center’s ongoing film series and will be shown on Thursday, Jan. 18 at 5 p.m. in Stackhouse Theater.
The Dec. 1 symposium will address issues of Southern race relations, culture and politics.
Bottoms, the former mayor of Atlanta, will headline the weeklong programming on campus.
An award of $9,500 will support the center’s Screen to Square film series.
This year’s first film, “Southern Hoops: A History of SEC Basketball,” will be shown Nov. 4 in Stackhouse Theater.
Professor Wendy Castenell kicks off the series on Sept. 19 at noon in Leyburn Library.
The May 16 screening is the latest installment in the DeLaney Center’s ongoing film series.
The DeLaney Center’s latest research project connects current students with a rich legacy.
"W&L After Class" invites listeners to join conversations with W&L's expert faculty about their teaching, research and passion projects.
The new series, which launches Feb. 27, will focus on Southern race relations, culture and politics.
Terrence Johnson, professor of African American religious studies at Harvard University, will discuss his latest book on March 1.
Wingard Cunningham joins W&L from College of Wooster, where she is the Mildred Foss Thompson Professor of English and dean for faculty development.
Chantal Smith, assistant professor of economics, was selected for the one-year position to pursue research and course development.
The upcoming screening is the second installment in the DeLaney Center's ongoing film series.
Center announces new personnel, supports research opportunities and introduces programs for the campus community.
The first From Screen to Square event will take place on Monday, Nov. 7.
Michael Hill, professor and chair of the Africana Studies program at Washington and Lee University, has been named the inaugural director of the University’s new DeLaney Center, an interdisciplinary academic center for teaching and research on Southern race relations, culture, and politics.
Under the Ted DeLaney Postdoctoral Program, Washington and Lee University is welcoming new faculty each year from underrepresented groups.
Washington and Lee University will name a new interdisciplinary academic center for teaching and research on Southern race relations, culture, and politics in honor of late professor of history emeritus Theodore “Ted” Carter DeLaney Jr. '85.
