Dr. Kathleen Sheppard, associate professor of history and political science, published a co-edited correspondence volume.
Read More »Dr. Kathleen Sheppard’s review of Lynne Olson’s book Empress of the Nile was recently published in Science. The book is a biography of French Egyptologist Christiane Desroches-Noblecourt.
Read More »Missouri S&T’s office of the vice chancellor for research and innovation provided over $100,000 in seed funding for eight projects in the arts, humanities, social and behavioral sciences research. The goal of the program is to initiate innovative creative work and research programs.
Read More »Missouri S&T celebrated faculty excellence at an awards banquet Dec. 8 on campus. Honorees include:
Read More »Chancellor Mo Dehghani, Provost Colin Potts and Faculty Senate President Kathleen Sheppard are on the agenda to provide updates on key initiatives at next Tuesday’s General Faculty meeting.
Read More »A new book by Dr. Kathleen Sheppard, associate professor of history, discusses a different type of social network – a physical network of archaeologists, Egyptologists, tourists and other travelers who were drawn to Egypt in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Read More »Missouri S&T’s CDO search committee seeks applications and nominations for the next chief diversity officer of Missouri S&T. Read the position description and apply online. The deadline for priority consideration is Friday, Aug. 5.
Read More »Dr. Kathleen Sheppard, associate professor of history and political science, will deliver the June lecture for the Chicago chapter of the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) at 5 p.m. Saturday, June 4. Her presentation is titled “The work I have so often dreamed of: The Career of Caroline Ransom Williams, 1898-1952.”
Read More »Dr. Kathleen Sheppard has been named Missouri S&T’s first Christensen Fellow of history and political science. The fellowship provides funding for faculty to travel to find and study original source materials to support their research.
Read More »Three Egyptologists created a project called “Playing in the Past” in which they play the Assassins Creed Origins game, set in Ptolemaic Egypt.
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