Professor Emeritus of History William B. Crawley offered commentary in The Free Lance-Star on the tragic life and presidency of Woodrow Wilson. WOODROW WILSON, born in Staunton, Va., in 1856, became the first Southern-born president elected since the Civil War. He was the most highly educated, holding both a law degree and a doctorate in political […]
College of Business Dean Lynne Richardson’s latest column in The Free Lance-Star is titled “The Best Way to Handle Salary Increases.” During my first eight years in the workplace, I received an annual salary increase. While that was terrific, my raise percentage was the same as every other person in the business school. A new dean […]
Professor Elizabeth Freund Larus, Chairman of the Department of Political Science and International Affairs, commented in the South China Morning Post Sept. 3 that China has become a bipartisan issue. No matter if the next presidential administration is Democrat or Republican, the U.S. will take a hard line in treating China as a challenger. The […]
Rappahannock Scholars Director Gayle Mitchell’s article, “Increasing Participation of Women in Agriculture Through Science, Engineering, Technology and Math Outreach Methods,” appeared in the April 2020 edition of the Journal of Extension. This article, written with Robin Currey, Ph.D., was the culmination of Mitchell’s research for her Master of Science degree in Sustainable Food Systems.The article […]
Lauren McMillan, assistant professor in the department of historic preservation, was recently quoted in a New York Times story entitled “Roanoke’s ‘Lost Colony’ Was Never Lost, New Book Says.”
