The gentle, poignant tones of Chinese music will greet patrons of MTSU’s James E. Walker Library soon. Xiaojun Huo, who is first chair of erhu..
The latest artwork gracing the first-floor atrium of MTSU’s James E. Walker Library has a Shakespearean theme. A handheld skull, evoking a scene from Act V,..
James E. Walker Library and its staff deftly ride the digital humanities wave By Gina K. Logue and Drew Ruble Dating back to the third..
The artwork gracing the first-floor atrium of MTSU’s James E. Walker Library at the end of the spring semester will have a Shakespearean theme. Beginning..
Under the direction of history professor Brenden Martin, MTSU public history students designed a traveling exhibit depicting various aspects of Rutherford County, Tenn., during the..
The MTSU Office of Student Success recently launched a series of workshops aimed at providing students with practical steps to successfully obtain that valuable college..
Civil War buffs will be enlightened by an exhibit on display in the first-floor lobby of MTSU’s James E. Walker Library. “This Cruel War: Rutherford..
MTSU welcomed a scholar’s perspective on being Arab in America in the second of two “Muslim Journeys” lectures. Dr. Moustafa Bayoumi presented a lecture, “How..
MTSU will welcome a scholar’s perspective on U.S. foreign policy in the second of two “Muslim Journeys” lectures set for Thursday, Nov. 14, in the State..
The story of an African prince who was turned into an American slave will be told at MTSU. Dr. Ron Messier, MTSU history professor emeritus,..
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