Join your colleagues for a coffee hour in the Horizon Hall 6th floor kitchen at 9 a.m. for refreshments and socializing to celebrate the end of the academic year.

The College of Humanities and Social Sciences will host the CHSS Degree Celebration on May 16 at 2 p.m. in the EagleBank Arena to honor our bachelor's and master's graduates.

As a reminder, CHSS A/P faculty, instructional/research faculty, research staff, and non-probationary classified employees who are graduating with a degree or certificate this semester may be eligible to receive a one-time degree or certificate recognition bonus as a token of appreciation for their hard work and dedication.

The CHSS Staff and A/P Faculty Advisory Council invites all CHSS A/P faculty, classified staff, and non-student wage employees to our inaugural spring social on May 21.

Please let your students know that George Mason University Foundation scholarships are available and are open to all continuing undergraduates, admitted transfers, and graduate students.

The NSF Proposal submission deadline is July 23, but internal deadlines are earlier. PRA forms should be submitted no later than June 20.

Are you new to submitting grants or submitting an application to a different sponsor for the first time? Have you ever wondered what a successful grant application looks like? Then this resource is for you.

Consortium of Social Science Associations (COSSA) is collecting stories from the social and behavioral science community on how recent executive actions are affecting or have the potential to affect research and the scientific workforce.

This spring, George Mason University Professor Al Fuertes and traveled to Rwanda to facilitate workshops for former victims and perpetrators of the 1994 Rwandan mass genocide. See how reconciliation and forgiveness are an important step in the peace-building process.

Global Affairs student Veronica Zhang attended the Duke-UNC Chapel Hill China Leadership Summit as a representative of the undergraduate program. This experience provided her with the opportunity to deepen her understanding of U.S.-China relations, engage in discussions on the topic of “Bridging the Pacific" with her peers, and participate in a short research fair that showcased student projects. 

Orr’s research findings on what drives people to speak about climate change are cited.

Crew’s, Department of History and Art History and Robinson Professor, survey “Field to Factory: Afro-American Migration, 1915-1940," is cited.

Cowen, Department of Economics and Mercatus Center, speaks for intellectual elitism based in science, open-ended inquiry, and truth-seeking behavior.

The article refers to the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication and George Mason University Center for Climate Change Communication as arguably the global gold standard in climate opinion research.