Site-Wide Activity

Welcome to History of Black America!

History of Black Americais an introduction to African American history, covering periods from the Transatlantic Slave Trade to the present. The objective of the course […]

Welcome to the blog site for Educational Psychology. Via this site, you will track your progress on your research proposal. On your individual pages, you will brainstorm, solidify, and begin the initial stages of […]

Happy New Year and Welcome to Black Women in the Black Freedom Struggle

This course spans the period from the late nineteenth century to the present. The course centers the activism of black women in the US […]

Welcome to ESCI 110 – Environmental Geology. This is the web syllabus for the Fall 2019 Environmental Geology course at The College of Wooster. Web resources via links, announcements and assignments will be add […]

This is the first teaching of this course called Paleoclimate. We have a lot to do this semester – we will core a lake, core trees and visit ice cores. The course was formerly Climate Change – you can glance at […]

A new article by researchers at the WTRL  describing a bit about the history of tree-ring dating in Ohio is now out in
The Ohio Woodland Journal. A pdf can be found here.
 

Social norms vary in different locations. Even though trans people are generally accepted in the United States, there is still intolerance. Janet Mock went through her transition in different cities in the U.S., […]

Our society implements the gender binary with sex markers and sex identification. This implementation is used with restrooms, identification documents like passports and driver’s licenses, and prisons leading to […]

Synopsis
Paige Morgan, a focused premed student falls for Eddie, who she doesn’t know is the crown prince of Denmark.

 
Characters

Paige Morgan: a premed student and a farm girl who is de […]

Post, photos, and illustrations by Victoria Race

This semester, the Geomorphology class from the College of Wooster Earth Sciences department went to several local field sites to study geomorphological […]

Pictured is We’wha, a Zuni Native American Two-spirit male.1 In Native American culture, most tribes recognize 5 genders. These 5 genders are: male, female, Two-spirit male, Two-spirit female, and transgendered. ​

     The recognition map above identifies “whether an organization acknowledges that non-binary identifying people exist and have valid identities” and which organizations do not force people to wrongly identi […]