Spiral of Fire, a documentary produced, directed and edited by Carol Cornsilk, lecturer UNT, shows how the Eastern Band of Cherokees' fusion of tourism, cultural preservation and spirituality is working to ensure the tribe's vitality in the 21st Century.
UNT's Jewish Studies Program presents $9.99, a stop-motion animated film based on short stories of Israeli author Etgar Keret, followed by a question-and-answer session with Keret and book signing.
Downes, chief judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Wyoming, will deliver a lecture, "The Constitution Then and Now: How the Document Stands the Test of Time."
A growing number of large corporations are hiring chaplains to meet some of the employees' needs that traditional employee assistance programs cannot meet.
Dr. Kelly McMichael's book takes readers on a tour on large-scale Civil War monuments -- mostly, figures of soldiers, arches or slabs in granite, marble or bronze -- in Texas, and tells the reasons why they were erected.
"Diversity and End-of-Life Care," will present information on how different cultures and racial diversity influence end-of-life decision making during a national teleconference on April 29
Frances B. Vick, founder of UNT Press and outgoing president of the Texas State Historical Association, has received the 2008 Humanities Texas Award for individual achievement.
Author Irwin A. Tang will discuss how the triumphant and tragic history of Asian Texans was molded by war, race and oil as part of the UNT's observance of Asian Heritage Month.
Dr. Judith S. Lewis's lecture will explore the definition of "home," how that definition applied to 18th-century aristocrats, and the amount of control the women actually had in their households.