Archive
Maya Khalife-Hamdan, a Rhodes senior majoring in international studies and Spanish, has published an article in the University of Chile Law School’s Human Rights Yearbook.
University Magazine has recognized Rhodes among 25 “College Campuses with the Highest Internship Opportunities.”
Prof. David McCarthy, chair of the Department of Art and Art History, has helped to organize a two-day event in Memphis featuring the 3-D documentary film, Westermann: Memorial to the Idea of Man If He Was an Idea.
Rhodes College has caught the eye of lifestyle magazine Southern Living and is featured in “The Most Beautiful College Campuses In The South.”
The Theodore William Eckels International Art Practicum will provide an art immersion experience internationally for four to five outstanding students majoring in art or art history to work abroad during an eight-week period in the summer months.
Dr. Laura Loth, associate professor of French and Francophone Studies, is once again bringing a French film festival to Rhodes. An annual event for several years, the program has returned under the name Albertine Cinémathèque French Film Festival.
Rhodes College has announced the appointment of Dr. Scott Newstok, professor of English, as its inaugural executive director of the Spence Wilson Center for Interdisciplinary Humanities.
Dr. John Bass, associate professor of music and the director of the Mike Curb Institute for Music at Rhodes, will be featured on an episode of More Than the Music, an interview-centered chat show that airs on The Heartland Network.
Dr. Charles McKinney, associate professor of history at Rhodes, will discuss and sign copies of his new book, From Rights to Lives: The Evolution of the Black Freedom Struggle, Sept. 12 beginning at 5:30 p.m. in Blount Auditorium.
Rhodes has been recognized among “2025 Best Colleges in the U.S.” by The Wall Street Journal. The ranking includes the top 500 universities and colleges in the country.