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Joy Castro, professor of English and ethnic studies, is author of the new book "How Winter Began." The book features stories about oppressed women and deciding how or whether to trust after betrayal.

From Nebraska Today

New Books: Oppressed women featured in Castro's 'How Winter Began'

October 4, 2015

From Nebraska Today

Documentary showing to engage students in some Native realities Oct. 8

September 28, 2015

The creative writing program in UNL's English department has added (from left) Chigozie Obioma and Jennine Capó Crucet. The new assistant professors each published debut novels this year, both of which were featured in the book review pages of The New York Times.

From Nebraska Today

Crucet, Obioma add to creative writing program's momentum

September 9, 2015

From Nebraska Today

'Design + Social Justice' symposium is Sept. 15-16

September 8, 2015

From Nebraska Today

Ethnic studies lecture to explore mentoring

August 26, 2015

Joseph Francisco (center), dean of Arts and Sciences, discusses the new policy with ethnic studies faculty on April 20. The new policy is designed to help ethnic studies attract and retain cutting-edge professors.

From Nebraska Today

Initiative designed to attract, retain ethnic studies faculty

May 6, 2015

From Nebraska Today

Four receive awards from Faculty Senate

May 1, 2015

From Nebraska Today

Lecture to explore how early Mexican Americans gained equality

April 23, 2015

From Nebraska Today

'Spring Celebration' features three lectures

April 9, 2015

UNL's Mark Awakuni-Swetland gestures as he talks to students during a tipi set-up day outside of Oldfather Hall.

From Nebraska Today

Obituary | Mark Awakuni-Swetland

February 27, 2015

From Nebraska Today

Poet Tsitsi Jaji to give talk, reading at UNL

February 23, 2015

From Nebraska Today

Organizers hope flash mob becomes finals week tradition

December 18, 2014