Dr. Jennifer Glanville, former chair of the sociology department at the University of Iowa, joins Texas A&M as the new head of the Department of Sociology.
Two ArtSci professors discuss the critically-acclaimed film The Substance, the internal and external process of aging and the continued desire for a fountain of youth.
December 3 marks International Day of Persons with Disabilities, dedicated to advancing the rights and well-being of individuals with unique needs. However, advocates like Christopher Mathey, a doctoral candidate at Texas A&M University, argue that real progress demands a daily commitment to inclusion.
On National First-Generation Student Celebration Day, we honor the resilience and determination of two Ph.D. students in the College of Arts and Sciences — Tanisha Berrios Hernandez and G. Santee Riley — along with all first-generation Aggies at Texas A&M University.
Well-known for its glitz and glamor, Los Angeles is also home to an ongoing environmental justice movement, with women and families of color at the forefront. Texas A&M sociology professor Dr. Nadia Kim sheds light on this movement and its leaders in her recent book, which earned the 23rd Susanne M. Glasscock Book Prize.
Financial struggles forced Vaneza Palma Barron ‘25 to decline her offer of automatic admission to Texas A&M University in 2018. Five years later, only three semesters stand between her and her degree in sociology from Texas A&M.
After struggling to feel connected to her biology major and the pre-medicine track she had worked toward for years, all it took was one women’s and gender studies course to reignite Odyssey Olmos’ passion for women’s health and help her forge a new path for her future.
