Diversity and Global Engagement

The April 18 forum at 7 p.m. in Whitley Auditorium is being sponsored by Invisible Children and the African & African American Studies program at Elon.

Join us on Wednesday, April 25 at 8 p.m. in McEwen 011 to view this film that challenges the perceptions of normality and what qualifies a person as disabled.

Kate Bornstein, an advocate for youth and gender "outlaws," discusses systems of identification, and what happens when they're questioned.

THE LAST SURVIVOR will be screened on Wednesday, April 18, 7:00pm, in McEwen 011.

The author, playwright & artist will explore queer identity and "the unnecessary conformity that reinforces homophobia and transphobia."

The Jewish Studies minor promises to broaden Elon’s goals of fostering respect for human differences and developing global citizens.

The assistant professor of religious studies was formally introduced April 3 during the 2012 Convocation for Honors ceremony.

The Fall 2011 edition of Reform Judaism features Elon among schools that have "gone the extra mile" to be attractive to Jewish students.

Microfinance pioneer Muhammad Yunus, who shared the Nobel Peace Prize with the bank he founded, headlined Elon’s 2012 Convocation for Honors.

The Jewish holiday of Passover begins on Friday evening, April 6. Elon Hillel is hosting a Passover Seder that evening, from 6:00-7:30pm in Oaks 212.