Reckoning with slavery: What a revolt’s archives tell us about who owns the past Dec 1, 2020 / 5 minutes of reading
In “Blood on the River,” UMBC’s Marjoleine Kars examines enslaved people’s accounts of a nearly successful rebellion 250 years ago Nov 3, 2020 / 5 minutes of reading
UMBC and Baltimore’s Lakeland Elementary/Middle School launch innovative online summer math program Jul 24, 2020 / 7 minutes of reading
UMBC historian Constantine Vaporis brings samurai scholarship to the public through TED-Ed animation Jul 23, 2020 / 3 minutes of reading
How the rich reacted to the bubonic plague has eerie similarities to today’s pandemic Apr 16, 2020 / 4 minutes of reading
Three years in, UMBC’s Inclusion Imperative connects humanities scholars focused on diversity, inclusion, equity, and justice Apr 7, 2020 / 7 minutes of reading
UMBC historian Anne Rubin examines food scarcity in the Confederate South through NEH fellowship Mar 10, 2020 / 5 minutes of reading
“We need people just like you”: Transfer students find, and build, supportive communities at UMBC Dec 16, 2019 / 6 minutes of reading
Spinster, Old Maid, or Self-Partnered–Why Words for Single Women Have Changed Through Time Dec 2, 2019 / 5 minutes of reading
