Honoring those who broke down barriers
On January 9, 1961, two courageous students, Hamilton Holmes and Charlayne Hunter, took heroic steps on the University of Georgia’s campus to enroll as students followed by Mary Frances Early, who entered graduate school that summer.
Their legacies continue as they have contributed a lifetime of public service to their communities. Because of these students, the university now boasts a diverse campus made of numerous nationalities, races and ethnicities.
Among the brave and determined students in FACS were Cathy Dunaway, Marian Turnipseed and Bridget Weaver Greene, who shared her story with us in 2018, our centennial year.
The 60th Anniversary of Desegregation at UGA provides an opportunity to reflect on how far we have come as an institution. It also reminds us that the work of diversity and inclusion is ongoing.
In this category: Family
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Uncovering the science of stress
FACS scientists examine stressors and risk factors in child development and relational health
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Hormonal changes during puberty linked to emotional distress in young girls
Testosterone levels may help identify early vulnerability to depression and anxiety symptoms in youth
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Ralston Institute request for proposals: Momentum grants in behavioral health and developmental disabilities
Projects will advance Georgia’s capacity to serve individuals with behavioral health and developmental disability needs
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UGA Center for Developmental Science to host inaugural conference on risk and resilience
Conference to convene nine nationally-recognized scholars from a variety of fields
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Multidisciplinary FACS team receives $6.1 million grant to aid Georgia families
Elevate Couples Georgia team seeks to deliver Healthy Marriage and Relationship Education program to 1,300 couples