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PlayMakers Repertory Company announces 2023-2024 season


The professional theater company-in-residence in the College of Arts and Sciences recently revealed its lineup of mainstage shows for the 2023-2024 season, which includes two regional premieres, a world premiere and a timeless classic.



PlayMakers Repertory Company announces 2023-2024 season

The professional theater company-in-residence in the College of Arts and Sciences recently revealed its lineup of mainstage shows for the 2023-2024 season, which includes two regional premieres, a world premiere and a timeless classic.


EXPLORE
Katie Tardio holds the bones of an animal head.

Ancient food economies and centuries-old connections

A self-proclaimed foodie, Ph.D. candidate Katie Tardio is researching why we eat the foods we eat in order to deepen our cultural understanding of ancient societies and how they evolved over centuries.

Text on a blue background "Women Making History featuring Claudia Yaghoobi" with a photo of Yaghoobi.

She expands global connections for students

The Center for Middle East and Islamic Studies director launched a lecture series and taught global courses. She is also Roshan Institute associate professor in Persian studies.

Headshot of Vivienne Benesch, producing artistic director

PlayMakers Repertory Company announces 2023-2024 season

PlayMakers Repertory Company recently revealed its lineup of mainstage shows for the 2023-2024 season, which includes two regional premieres, a world premiere and a timeless classic.

Jack Otte and his teammate holding their prizes at BeAM MakerFest.

Engineering a bright future with a minor in applied sciences and engineering

Jake Otte has been building the skills he needs to launch his career as an electrical engineer through the applied sciences and engineering minor.

Screen capture from a video featuring Carolina Bluegrass Band bass player Lewis Nazarian.

Carolina bluegrass

As the bass player of the Carolina Bluegrass Band, senior Lewis Nazarian found a new space to explore music.

Bookmark This

Bookmark This is a monthly feature that highlights new books by College faculty and alumni. The October 2022 featured book is “The Sewing Girl’s Tale: A Story of Crime and Consequences in Revolutionary America” by John Sweet. The book was recently named a co-winner of the Bancroft Prize.

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In the Media

For Black Motorists, Traffic Stops Are Often Far From Routine

“[Traffic stops] provide the legal justification for a conversation and a mini investigation for any member of the public that the police wants to interview,” said Frank Baumgartner, a political scientist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and author of "Suspect Citizen."  “They’re too tempting because everybody’s breaking the traffic code."

 

Read the article at INDY Week


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Events

“Adams Symposium: “The Art of Blaming and Forgiving” March 24-25

Miranda Fricker of the New York Institute for Philosophy will discuss “The Art of Blaming and Forgiving” at the annual E. Maynard Adams Symposium for the Humanities. Her public lecture on March 24 will be followed by a symposium with UNC faculty panels on March 25. The event is sponsored by Carolina Public Humanities.
Learn More.

 

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