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Recent Articles
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Topic: Carol Baskauf
“The nickname for this plant is ‘corpse flower’ because it smells like rotting, dead meat. It stinks terribly,” stated Baskauf. ![]() Austin Peay State University’s towering corpse flower plant should bloom in four to six years. (APSU) «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Education | No Comments
APSU recognized by Arbor Day Foundation as Tree Campus USA for third year
To obtain this distinction, Austin Peay State University has met the five core standards for sustainable campus forestry required by Tree Campus USA, including establishment of a tree advisory committee, evidence of a campus tree-care plan, dedicated annual expenditures for its campus tree program, an Arbor Day observance and the sponsorship of student service-learning projects. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Education | No Comments
APSU Provost Lecture Series to feature Biology professor Carol Baskauf November 7th
Dr. Carol Baskauf, APSU professor of biology, will present at 3:00pm, Thursday, November 7th, in the Morgan University Center, Room 303. She will talk about her work with Braun’s rock-cress, a federally endangered plant found only in Tennessee and Kentucky. The plant has an unusual distribution, with a 250-mile gap separating its Tennessee and Kentucky populations. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Education | No Comments
APSU Provost Lecture Series presents English professor Daniel Shea, October 31st
Dr. Daniel Shea, APSU associate professor of English, will present at 3:00pm, Thursday, October 31st, in the Morgan University Center, Room 303. He will discuss his paper, “Time Travel by Bicycle: The Country, the City, and the Cyclist in Late-Victorian England,” which uses accounts of bicycling in Victorian novels to examine how people moved easily between antiquated rural communities and modern cities during that era’s agricultural depression. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Events | No Comments
APSU Provost Lecture Series: Photography professor Susan Bryant to present October 3rd
Susan Bryant, APSU professor of photography, will present at 3:00pm, Thursday, October 3rd, in the Morgan University Center, Room 303. She will discuss and provide a brief history of the of the 19th century photography method known as the wet plate collodion process. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Events | No Comments
APSU Provost Lecture Series: Art professor Barry Jones to present Common Hope on September 26th
Barry Jones, interim chair of the APSU Department of Art, will present at 3:00pm, Thursday, September 26th, in the Morgan University Center, Room 303. His lecture will be about the “Common Hope” community art project he developed this year. ![]() Barry Jones, APSU associate professor of art, works on his new “Common Hope” project. (Photo by Beth Liggett/APSU) «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Events | No Comments
APSU Provost Lecture Series to discuss protein secondary structure predictionAustin Peay State University
Dr. Leong Lee, assistant professor in the APSU Department of Computer Science and Information Technology, will present at 3:00pm, Thursday, November 29th in the Morgan University Center, Room 303. All sessions of the Provost Lecture Series are free and open to the public. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Education | No Comments
Austin Peay State University Provost Lecture Series to discuss Axis Prisoners of War (POWs)
Dr. Antonio Thompson, associate professor of history, will present at 3:00pm, Thursday, November 15th in the Morgan University Center, Room 303. All sessions of the Provost Lecture Series are free and open to the public. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Events | No Comments
Austin Peay Provost Lecture Series to focus on volcanic eruption
Dr. Lindsay Szramek, assistant professor of geosciences, will present “Three-Dimensional Analysis of Mafic Pumice from the 1999 sub-Plinian eruption of Shishaldin Volcano, Alaska” at 3:00pm, Thursday, November 8th in the Morgan University Center, Room 303. All sessions of the Provost Lecture Series are free and open to the public. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Events | No Comments
APSU Provost Lecture Series to feature interpretations of ‘The Wizard of Oz’
In 1964, Henry M. Littlefield argued that the “Wizard of Oz” was a populist parable where the Cowardly Lion represents William Jennings Bryan, The Tin Man symbolizes an industrialized worker, and the Scarecrow stands for the populist farmer. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Events | No Comments
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