Workshops

Kent Keyboard Series: Students of the Glauser School

Sunday, January 30, 2022
5:00pm - 6:30pm

Ludwig Recital Hall, 44242, Center for the Performing Arts, 1325 Theatre Dr., Kent, OH 44243

Ticket Information

Available Subscriptions:

  • $250-All-Access Music Pass
  • $100-Pick My 12
  • $50-Pick My 6

Single Tickets:

  • $10-adults (19+)
  • Free-18s and under and Arts Pass (Kent Campus full-time undergraduates)

More information and order at www.kent.edu/music/buy-tickets.

The Performing Arts Box Office opens Sept. 13, 2022 at noon.

Kent State piano student performing

Completing one's dissertation is the ultimate academic accomplishment, but creating dedicated time to concentrate solely on writing can be difficult. The Division of Graduate Studies is committed to doing whatever it takes to help you succeed. In doing so, we’re excited to offer Dissertation Boot Camp Weekend Retreats during the academic year. This boot camp inspired retreat has been developed to provide you with a distraction-free weekend so you can remain focused on your writing!

Our program has been developed to help provide you with a quiet space so you can remain focused on your writing and the opportunity to network with other colleagues working on their dissertations. Plus, we will be providing you all of your meals in one place, so you don't have to break your focus by leaving to eat. The program is hosted in room 330 of the University Library and students can study in computer labs (rooms 333 and 334) and conference room spaces (rooms 320, 352, and 365). Learn more about Dissertation Boot Camp.

The price for Kent State graduate students will be $30 for two days or $20for one day. Register for the March Dissertation Boot Camp now

Fridays

  • 9:30 a.m-10:00 a.m.: Check in and Breakfast
  • 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.: Writing Time
  • 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.: Lunch
  • 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.: Writing Time

Saturdays

  • 9:30 a.m-10:00 a.m.: Breakfast
  • 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.: Writing Time
  • 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.: Lunch
  • 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.: Writing Time

Since 2009, alumni and friends have come together to uplift their local communities and those in our Golden Flash family during a day of service. Helping others is what we do at Kent State, and we have transformed that one day of service into a weeklong initiative to give back where it matters most!

When Flashes Give Back, we shine brighter together. From April 18-23, alumni and friends will volunteer to make a difference for our communities and Kent State University. This year, there are a variety of in-person and virtual volunteer opportunities to choose from! Volunteers that can’t make it to any of our scheduled opportunities can also participate by telling us how they give back through Share Your Project.

Learn More and Sign Up!

Sign up for a volunteer opportunity or share your own service project by Sunday, March 20 to receive a free Flashes Give Back Week T-shirt!

The College of Arts & Sciences is hosting its 2nd annual art and poetry contest entitled The Black Legacy: Our Story Through Art and Poetry to celebrate Black History Month!

From February 7 – 20, students are encouraged to submit art and poetry that demonstrates and/or celebrates the history, legacy, or achievements of American Black History. All submissions will be displayed for exhibit at the Wick Poetry House on Friday, February 25. To enter the contest, please submit your art or poetry to Kris Braxton at (kbraxton@kent.edu) or drop it off at the reception desk at the undergraduate advising office in Bowman Hall room 105. All participating students will be entered to win a book scholarship!

Rules and guidelines to participate in the contest are as follows:

  • You must be an Arts & Sciences undergraduate or graduate student.
  • Submitted work must be university appropriate – entries that includes or depict obscene profanity, inappropriate gestures/signs, disrespectful behavior/thoughts, alcohol use, or illegal substances will be automatically disqualified.
  • All submitted work must be your own – any plagiarized work will not be accepted.
  • Winners will be judged and chosen based on the quality of the work. 1st place wins a $250 book scholarship and 2nd place wins a $150 book scholarship. All students who submit an entry will be entered into a raffle to win a $100 book scholarship.
  • Submissions can be entered between Monday, February 7 at 8:00 am until Sunday, February 20 at 11:59 pm.
  • By entering in the contest, you grant Kent State the right to the submitted work to use for future marketing purposes.

All questions and/or concerns regarding contest entries can be directed to Kris Braxton at (kbraxton@kent.edu).

To celebrate both Black History Month and the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr., the College of Arts & Sciences has established the MLK Pioneer Award. Students, faculty, and staff have the ability to nominate an individual or themselves. Nominations are based on individuals who mirror and exemplify the spirit of MLK and his legacy through teaching, leadership, social justice activism, and/or community/servant leadership.

There will be one student and one faculty/staff awarded. The student recipient will receive a $250 book scholarship and faculty/staff recipient will receive a $100 voucher. Submissions will be open from Monday, February 7 – Monday, February 28. Steps and rules to make a submission are below.

  • All nominations must have a major/minor in with College of Arts & Sciences or work/teach for the college.
  • Please complete the following PDF form and send to Kris Braxton (kbraxton@kent.edu).

Join us for Kent State University’s Annual Undergraduate Symposium on Research, Scholarship and Creative Endeavors on Wed. April 20th, 2022 in the Kent Student Center. This event will be hosted in-person during the National Undergraduate Student Research Week.

Undergraduate students attending any of Kent State's eight campuses and representing any major are eligible to participate. Student researchers are required to submit a brief abstract indicating their intent to participate. All research, scholarly work, or creative activity must be completed in collaboration with a faculty or graduate student mentor.

Abstracts will be accepted from December 1, 2021 through February 15, 2022.

If you have any questions, please contact Ann Gosky.

 

View the Abstract Submission Instructions           View 2020 Symposium Abstracts and Posters

2019 ESDRI Symposium talk by Dr. Rui Liu

To celebrate both Black History Month and the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr., the College of Arts & Sciences has established the MLK Pioneer Award. Students, faculty, and staff have the ability to nominate an individual or themselves. Nominations are based on individuals who mirror and exemplify the spirit of MLK and his legacy through teaching, leadership, social justice activism, and/or community/servant leadership.

There will be one student and one faculty/staff awarded. The student recipient will receive a $250 book scholarship and faculty/staff recipient will receive a $100 voucher. Submissions will be open from Monday, February 7 – Monday, February 28. Steps and rules to make a submission are below.

  • All nominations must have a major/minor in with College of Arts & Sciences or work/teach for the college.
  • Please complete the following PDF form and send to Kris Braxton (kbraxton@kent.edu).

To celebrate both Black History Month and the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr., the College of Arts & Sciences has established the MLK Pioneer Award. Students, faculty, and staff have the ability to nominate an individual or themselves. Nominations are based on individuals who mirror and exemplify the spirit of MLK and his legacy through teaching, leadership, social justice activism, and/or community/servant leadership.

There will be one student and one faculty/staff awarded. The student recipient will receive a $250 book scholarship and faculty/staff recipient will receive a $100 voucher. Submissions will be open from Monday, February 7 – Monday, February 28. Steps and rules to make a submission are below.

  • All nominations must have a major/minor in with College of Arts & Sciences or work/teach for the college.
  • Please complete the following PDF form and send to Kris Braxton (kbraxton@kent.edu).

To celebrate both Black History Month and the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr., the College of Arts & Sciences has established the MLK Pioneer Award. Students, faculty, and staff have the ability to nominate an individual or themselves. Nominations are based on individuals who mirror and exemplify the spirit of MLK and his legacy through teaching, leadership, social justice activism, and/or community/servant leadership.

There will be one student and one faculty/staff awarded. The student recipient will receive a $250 book scholarship and faculty/staff recipient will receive a $100 voucher. Submissions will be open from Monday, February 7 – Monday, February 28. Steps and rules to make a submission are below.

  • All nominations must have a major/minor in with College of Arts & Sciences or work/teach for the college.
  • Please complete the following PDF form and send to Kris Braxton (kbraxton@kent.edu).

To celebrate both Black History Month and the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr., the College of Arts & Sciences has established the MLK Pioneer Award. Students, faculty, and staff have the ability to nominate an individual or themselves. Nominations are based on individuals who mirror and exemplify the spirit of MLK and his legacy through teaching, leadership, social justice activism, and/or community/servant leadership.

There will be one student and one faculty/staff awarded. The student recipient will receive a $250 book scholarship and faculty/staff recipient will receive a $100 voucher. Submissions will be open from Monday, February 7 – Monday, February 28. Steps and rules to make a submission are below.

  • All nominations must have a major/minor in with College of Arts & Sciences or work/teach for the college.
  • Please complete the following PDF form and send to Kris Braxton (kbraxton@kent.edu).
Kent Keyboard Series: Students of the Glauser School

Sunday, January 30, 2022
5:00pm - 6:30pm

Ludwig Recital Hall, 44242, Center for the Performing Arts, 1325 Theatre Dr., Kent, OH 44243

Ticket Information

Available Subscriptions:

  • $250-All-Access Music Pass
  • $100-Pick My 12
  • $50-Pick My 6

Single Tickets:

  • $10-adults (19+)
  • Free-18s and under and Arts Pass (Kent Campus full-time undergraduates)

More information and order at www.kent.edu/music/buy-tickets.

The Performing Arts Box Office opens Sept. 13, 2022 at noon.

Kent State piano student performing

Completing one's dissertation is the ultimate academic accomplishment, but creating dedicated time to concentrate solely on writing can be difficult. The Division of Graduate Studies is committed to doing whatever it takes to help you succeed. In doing so, we’re excited to offer Dissertation Boot Camp Weekend Retreats during the academic year. This boot camp inspired retreat has been developed to provide you with a distraction-free weekend so you can remain focused on your writing!

Our program has been developed to help provide you with a quiet space so you can remain focused on your writing and the opportunity to network with other colleagues working on their dissertations. Plus, we will be providing you all of your meals in one place, so you don't have to break your focus by leaving to eat. The program is hosted in room 330 of the University Library and students can study in computer labs (rooms 333 and 334) and conference room spaces (rooms 320, 352, and 365). Learn more about Dissertation Boot Camp.

The price for Kent State graduate students will be $30 for two days or $20for one day. Register for the March Dissertation Boot Camp now

Fridays

  • 9:30 a.m-10:00 a.m.: Check in and Breakfast
  • 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.: Writing Time
  • 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.: Lunch
  • 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.: Writing Time

Saturdays

  • 9:30 a.m-10:00 a.m.: Breakfast
  • 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.: Writing Time
  • 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.: Lunch
  • 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.: Writing Time

Since 2009, alumni and friends have come together to uplift their local communities and those in our Golden Flash family during a day of service. Helping others is what we do at Kent State, and we have transformed that one day of service into a weeklong initiative to give back where it matters most!

When Flashes Give Back, we shine brighter together. From April 18-23, alumni and friends will volunteer to make a difference for our communities and Kent State University. This year, there are a variety of in-person and virtual volunteer opportunities to choose from! Volunteers that can’t make it to any of our scheduled opportunities can also participate by telling us how they give back through Share Your Project.

Learn More and Sign Up!

Sign up for a volunteer opportunity or share your own service project by Sunday, March 20 to receive a free Flashes Give Back Week T-shirt!

The College of Arts & Sciences is hosting its 2nd annual art and poetry contest entitled The Black Legacy: Our Story Through Art and Poetry to celebrate Black History Month!

From February 7 – 20, students are encouraged to submit art and poetry that demonstrates and/or celebrates the history, legacy, or achievements of American Black History. All submissions will be displayed for exhibit at the Wick Poetry House on Friday, February 25. To enter the contest, please submit your art or poetry to Kris Braxton at (kbraxton@kent.edu) or drop it off at the reception desk at the undergraduate advising office in Bowman Hall room 105. All participating students will be entered to win a book scholarship!

Rules and guidelines to participate in the contest are as follows:

  • You must be an Arts & Sciences undergraduate or graduate student.
  • Submitted work must be university appropriate – entries that includes or depict obscene profanity, inappropriate gestures/signs, disrespectful behavior/thoughts, alcohol use, or illegal substances will be automatically disqualified.
  • All submitted work must be your own – any plagiarized work will not be accepted.
  • Winners will be judged and chosen based on the quality of the work. 1st place wins a $250 book scholarship and 2nd place wins a $150 book scholarship. All students who submit an entry will be entered into a raffle to win a $100 book scholarship.
  • Submissions can be entered between Monday, February 7 at 8:00 am until Sunday, February 20 at 11:59 pm.
  • By entering in the contest, you grant Kent State the right to the submitted work to use for future marketing purposes.

All questions and/or concerns regarding contest entries can be directed to Kris Braxton at (kbraxton@kent.edu).

To celebrate both Black History Month and the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr., the College of Arts & Sciences has established the MLK Pioneer Award. Students, faculty, and staff have the ability to nominate an individual or themselves. Nominations are based on individuals who mirror and exemplify the spirit of MLK and his legacy through teaching, leadership, social justice activism, and/or community/servant leadership.

There will be one student and one faculty/staff awarded. The student recipient will receive a $250 book scholarship and faculty/staff recipient will receive a $100 voucher. Submissions will be open from Monday, February 7 – Monday, February 28. Steps and rules to make a submission are below.

  • All nominations must have a major/minor in with College of Arts & Sciences or work/teach for the college.
  • Please complete the following PDF form and send to Kris Braxton (kbraxton@kent.edu).

Join us for Kent State University’s Annual Undergraduate Symposium on Research, Scholarship and Creative Endeavors on Wed. April 20th, 2022 in the Kent Student Center. This event will be hosted in-person during the National Undergraduate Student Research Week.

Undergraduate students attending any of Kent State's eight campuses and representing any major are eligible to participate. Student researchers are required to submit a brief abstract indicating their intent to participate. All research, scholarly work, or creative activity must be completed in collaboration with a faculty or graduate student mentor.

Abstracts will be accepted from December 1, 2021 through February 15, 2022.

If you have any questions, please contact Ann Gosky.

 

View the Abstract Submission Instructions           View 2020 Symposium Abstracts and Posters

2019 ESDRI Symposium talk by Dr. Rui Liu

To celebrate both Black History Month and the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr., the College of Arts & Sciences has established the MLK Pioneer Award. Students, faculty, and staff have the ability to nominate an individual or themselves. Nominations are based on individuals who mirror and exemplify the spirit of MLK and his legacy through teaching, leadership, social justice activism, and/or community/servant leadership.

There will be one student and one faculty/staff awarded. The student recipient will receive a $250 book scholarship and faculty/staff recipient will receive a $100 voucher. Submissions will be open from Monday, February 7 – Monday, February 28. Steps and rules to make a submission are below.

  • All nominations must have a major/minor in with College of Arts & Sciences or work/teach for the college.
  • Please complete the following PDF form and send to Kris Braxton (kbraxton@kent.edu).

To celebrate both Black History Month and the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr., the College of Arts & Sciences has established the MLK Pioneer Award. Students, faculty, and staff have the ability to nominate an individual or themselves. Nominations are based on individuals who mirror and exemplify the spirit of MLK and his legacy through teaching, leadership, social justice activism, and/or community/servant leadership.

There will be one student and one faculty/staff awarded. The student recipient will receive a $250 book scholarship and faculty/staff recipient will receive a $100 voucher. Submissions will be open from Monday, February 7 – Monday, February 28. Steps and rules to make a submission are below.

  • All nominations must have a major/minor in with College of Arts & Sciences or work/teach for the college.
  • Please complete the following PDF form and send to Kris Braxton (kbraxton@kent.edu).

To celebrate both Black History Month and the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr., the College of Arts & Sciences has established the MLK Pioneer Award. Students, faculty, and staff have the ability to nominate an individual or themselves. Nominations are based on individuals who mirror and exemplify the spirit of MLK and his legacy through teaching, leadership, social justice activism, and/or community/servant leadership.

There will be one student and one faculty/staff awarded. The student recipient will receive a $250 book scholarship and faculty/staff recipient will receive a $100 voucher. Submissions will be open from Monday, February 7 – Monday, February 28. Steps and rules to make a submission are below.

  • All nominations must have a major/minor in with College of Arts & Sciences or work/teach for the college.
  • Please complete the following PDF form and send to Kris Braxton (kbraxton@kent.edu).

To celebrate both Black History Month and the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr., the College of Arts & Sciences has established the MLK Pioneer Award. Students, faculty, and staff have the ability to nominate an individual or themselves. Nominations are based on individuals who mirror and exemplify the spirit of MLK and his legacy through teaching, leadership, social justice activism, and/or community/servant leadership.

There will be one student and one faculty/staff awarded. The student recipient will receive a $250 book scholarship and faculty/staff recipient will receive a $100 voucher. Submissions will be open from Monday, February 7 – Monday, February 28. Steps and rules to make a submission are below.

  • All nominations must have a major/minor in with College of Arts & Sciences or work/teach for the college.
  • Please complete the following PDF form and send to Kris Braxton (kbraxton@kent.edu).
Fashion Timeline
Jun. 29, 2012

Palmer and Mull Galleries | Sara Hume, Curator
The “Fashion Timeline” showcases the Kent State University Museum’s world-class collection of historic fashions. Encompassing over two centuries of fashion history, this exhibition is designed to show the evolution of styles and silhouettes while contextualizing the pieces with relevant political, technological and cultural developments.

Jun. 28, 2024

"The Hepburn Style: Katharine and her Designers" is now on display at the Kent State University Museum. Throughout the exhibition, you will see the elements of comfort, movement and proportion represented in Katharine Hepburn’s fashion choices and in the costumes she wore.

Jan. 24, 2025

The Kent State University Museum is pleased to announce its winter exhibition, “Hildur Ásgeirsdóttir Jónsson: Micro/Macro,” a solo exhibition by Ohio-based artist, Hildur Ásgeirsdóttir Jónsson. Consistent with the museum’s mission to showcase exceptional textile art and to inspire the next generation of artists, the exhibition includes over 30 large-scale works by Kent State alumna Jónsson.

The exhibition is curated by Sara Hume, Ph.D. and will be open to the public from Friday, January 24 through August 3, 2025. A public opening reception and artist talk will be held on Thursday, January 23 at 5 p.m. at the museum.

This exhibition is sponsored by Ken Robinson. The Kent State University Museum receives operating support through a sustainability grant from the Ohio Arts Council.

Colorful textile tapestry depicting the Madonna
Mar. 21, 2025

The Kent State University Museum is pleased to announce its spring exhibition, “John Paul Morabito: Madonna dei Femminellə”, a solo exhibition by the head of the textiles program at Kent State University’s School of Art.

Mar. 31, 2025

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at Kent State University from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

Apr. 07, 2025

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at Kent State University from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

Apr. 14, 2025

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at Kent State University from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

Apr. 21, 2025

Visit the CAED to see Laure Nolte's exhibit "Field of Dreams" on display from April 21 - August 21 in the Armstrong Gallery.

Apr. 21, 2025

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at Kent State University from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

Apr. 28, 2025

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at Kent State University from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

Apr. 29, 2025

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at Kent State University from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

Apr. 30, 2025

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at Kent State University from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

May. 01, 2025

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at Kent State University from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

Alan Canfora
May. 02, 2025

Alan Canfora was one of nine students wounded on May 4, 1970, when the Ohio National Guard opened fire on Kent State students during an anti-war protest on campus. Explore Canfora’s incredible collection of materials documenting his lifelong commitment to activism, advocacy and remembrance of those wounded and killed on May 4, 1970, including the large part he played in the May 4 Task Force (M4TF).
Curated by Savannah Gould, Special Collections Project Archivist, April 2025

May. 02, 2025

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at Kent State University from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

May. 03, 2025

Jerry Lewis was professor of sociology at Kent State University from 1966 to 1996. He witnessed the May 4 shootings as a faculty marshal and dedicated much of his career to researching, memorializing, and lecturing about the events of May 4, 1970. This exhibit explores Lewis’ career as a teacher, academic, faculty marshal, collector and chronicler who was driven by his dedication to May 4 and passion for its preservation.

May. 03, 2025

Art can be a positive healing experience, allowing reflection, encouraging discussion, and bringing people together. Join the May 4 Visitors Center for a vigil lantern making workshop led by Jennifer Schwartz, Assistant Professor of Art Therapy at Ursuline College. Customize a lantern, conveying your own message of peace and remembrance, to use during the May 4 Vigil on Saturday evening. This event is a drop-in experience but supplies are limited and available on a first come first serve basis.

May. 03, 2025

Join us to explore the lasting impact of the Vietnam War through the perspectives of adoptee Mahli Xuan Mechenbier, J.D., and retired Maj. Gen. Ed Mechenbier, a Vietnam prisoner of war, connecting the war’s humanitarian and historical consequences to Kent State’s legacy.

This ticketed event is free and open to the public.

May. 03, 2025

We will be going to Trail Lake Park for a beginner-friendly paddle around the lake in some kayaks! There is beautiful scenery, wildlife, and fresh air to take in while on the water. We will provide an introduction to kayaking before we get on the water going over lake safety, paddling strokes, and more! There is also an accessible kayak put-in at the docks for easy entry into your kayak.
Date & Time: Saturday, May 3 from 2 - 5 p.m.
Location: Trail Lake Park - meet at the SRWC
Cost: $30 Students, $35 Non-students

May. 03, 2025

Join us for a history-focused panel discussion on Saturday, May 3rd, 2025 @ 3:00pm in the Raup Geography Library (McGilvrey 417). This event is open to the public and is part of May 4th programming.

The panel will feature:

Robert K. Brigham- Vassar College
"Was Couth Vietnam Viable?"

Shane Strate - Kent State University
“Confronting a Unified Vietnam: Southeast Asia after 1975”

James A. Tyner - Kent State University
“The ‘Other’ Fall: Cambodia & the Legacy of America’s War in Vietnam”

This event is co-sponsored by the May 4th Education Committee and The School of Peace and Conflict Studies at Kent State University.