Recent News
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Nunn School Student and Regents’ Professor Participate in Workshop
June 19, 2017
Nunn School International Affairs and Modern Languages undergraduate Angelique Edwards and Regents’ Professor Seymour Goodman participated in the annual workshop of the Cyber Conflict Studies Association, June 8 - 9.
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Kranzberg Professor Discusses the Importance of the History of Science and Technology
June 19, 2017
John Krige, Ph.D., in the School of History and Sociology reflects on the importance of understanding the historical roots of scientific and technological developments.
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Kosal on Catastrophic Risks of Emerging Tech
June 16, 2017
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Kosal Speaks in Australia on Emerging Technologies
June 14, 2017
Nunn School Associate Professor Margaret E. Kosal spoke on “Emerging Life Sciences: New Challenges to Strategy & Diplomacy” at the Symposium on the Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications of Emerging Military Technologies held at the University of Melbourne.
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Milton Mueller Discusses Internet Governance in Washington, D.C.
June 13, 2017
On June 6, Milton Mueller, professor in the School of Public Policy, participated in a panel discussion at the Washington D.C. think tank, New America, on the current global structures and policies that govern the internet and future needs to ensure continued innovation.
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Exit Paris Accord, Enter Carbon Tax?
June 13, 2017
President Trump is pulling the United States out of the Paris climate change agreement, which calls on countries to limit global warming by reducing their greenhouse gas emissions. Marilyn Brown, the Brook Byers Professor of Sustainable Systems in the School of Public Policy at the Georgia Institute of Technology, explains the ramifications of Trump’s decision for the U.S. and the world and discusses the rise of the Carbon Dividend Plan.
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2017 ADFL Atlanta Summer Seminar Highlights Bipartisan Report on Language Learning
June 13, 2017
2017 ADFL Atlanta Summer Seminar Highlights Bipartisan Report on Language Learning -
Econ Doctoral Student Alaina Totten Awarded Sam Nunn Security Fellowship
June 13, 2017
Alaina Totten has been awarded the Sam Nunn Security Program (SNSP) Fellowship for the 2017 - 2018 academic year.
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Georgia Tech’s Racing Roots
June 5, 2017
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Smith Awarded North American Society for Sport History (NASSH) Book Award
June 1, 2017
Johnny Smith, assistant professor of history in the School of History and Sociology, has been awarded the North American Society for Sport History (NASSH) Monograph of the Year award for his book Blood Brothers: The Fatal Friendship Between Muhammad Ali and Malcolm X.
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Senior Research Scientist Presents Research at National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine
May 31, 2017
Nathan Moon, associate director for research of the Center for Advanced Communications Policy (CACP) presented to the Board on Science Education (BOSE) of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, on June 6, 2017. This presentation was part of the Board’s 27th Annual Meeting in Washington, DC.
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Applications Open for NEH Funded Object Lessons Workshops: Current Topics for a General Readership
May 31, 2017
In 2017 - 2018, Object Lessons will host four National Endowment for the Humanities Institutes. The workshops will offer guidance and strategies for how scholars and nonfiction authors can write for broader audiences while maintaining intellectual rigor and developing their academic profiles.
The multi-event Institutes for Advanced Topics in the Digital Humanities are being directed by Ian Bogost, Ivan Allen College Distinguished Chair in Media Studies and professor of interactive computing, Georgia Institute of Technology, and Christopher Schaberg, associate professor of English, Loyola University New Orleans. They are funded by a grant to Georgia Institute of Technology Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts. Applicants should apply to a single workshop, below, no later than Friday, June 30, 2017.
Abstract:
Given current scholarship trends in the humanities, shifting expectations for tenure and promotion, and new publishing platforms cropping up for scholars and public intellectuals, this two-week seminar will focus on writing for a general readership — with a focus on contemporary technological subjects. Lectures and practical workshops from the organizers, as well as visiting experts in journalism, publishing (trade and academic), will cover pitching, proposing, and crafting essays and book manuscripts.
The hosts are Ian Bogost and Christopher Schaberg, founding editors of the Object Lessons essay and book series published by The Atlantic and Bloomsbury Publishing. Bogost and Schaberg will draw from their experiences to help participants navigate the new frontiers of academic publishing and increasing pressures on the humanities to make its work legible to broad audiences.
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Modern Languages Launches Summer Programs in Senegal and Peru
May 25, 2017
Georgia Tech’s School of Modern Languages celebrated the 25th anniversary of its signature Language for Business and Technology (LBAT) summer work/study abroad programs. Now, the School has further strengthened the opportunities available to students by reintroducing LBAT programs in Peru and Senegal for summer 2017. In total, the School is sending more than 175 students abroad this summer to study in seven different languages. Program locations include China, Ecuador, France, Germany, Japan, Latvia, Lithuania, Mexico, Peru, Russia, Senegal, South Korea, and Spain.
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Royster Announces National Search for Chair of the School of Economics
May 25, 2017
Georgia Institute of Technology seeks a visionary leader to serve as chair of the School of Economics (SOE) within the Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts.
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Georgia Tech Research Examines a Government Mandate for Panic Buttons in Mobile Devices and the Need for a Better Answer
May 25, 2017
When walking down an unfamiliar or isolated street you might on occasion take out your cell phone and pretend to talk on it in order to deter any would-be criminals. It turns out this is a universal instinct, one of many that women in New Delhi employ when in public spaces, where they often face pervasive sexist attitudes and violence. This year, a mandate by India’s government goes into effect for cell phone manufacturers to include a panic button on all new devices in an effort to curb increased violence against women.
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Kumar Named to the Inaugural Class of the ACM Future of Computing Academy (FCA)
May 25, 2017
Neha Kumar, an assistant professor in the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, has been named to the inaugural class of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Future of Computing Academy (FCA).
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Goodman Introduces New Military History Class
May 25, 2017
Seymour Goodman, Regents professor and professor of international affairs and computing will teach a new course on military history in the fall semester.
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HSTS Doctoral Student Long Awarded Sam Nunn Security Fellowship
May 24, 2017
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DILAC hosts 2017 Digital Humanities + Design Symposium
May 24, 2017
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Came from Nothing: Georgia Tech Student Film Tells Inspiring Story of a Life in Sweet Auburn
May 22, 2017
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