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  • Nell Peel Wolfe Lecture: Dr. Doris Taylor

    Nissan Auditorium, Parkinson Hall

    Dr. Doris A. Taylor is a pioneer in regenerative medicine credited with scientific breakthroughs related to cell and gene therapy, stem cell biology, and tissue engineering. Her stem cell research was recognized as one of the “Top 10 Research Advances” by the American Heart Association, and TIME Magazine nominated her as one of the “100 […]

  • 1884 Fellow Lessa Harvey’s Feminist Book Club: Session 3

    Friendly City Books 501 5th St N, Columbus, MS, United States

    The feminist book club’s final book pick of the spring is an introduction to contemporary feminism for the Instagram age. Florence Given’s Women Don’t Owe You Pretty points out the narratives that keep women from embracing their own power. 1884 Fellow Lessa Harvey started this book club as part of her Nancy Yates Community Engagement […]

  • 1884 Fellow Lessa Harvey’s Feminist Book Club: Session 3

    Friendly City Books 501 5th St N, Columbus, MS, United States

    The feminist book club’s final book pick of the spring is an introduction to contemporary feminism for the Instagram age. Florence Given’s Women Don’t Owe You Pretty points out the narratives that keep women from embracing their own power. 1884 Fellow Lessa Harvey started this book club as part of her Nancy Yates Community Engagement […]

  • Honors Research Symposium I

    Nissan Auditorium – Parkinson Hall

    Undergraduates in the Ina E. Gordy Honors College will be presenting their senior independent research projects.

  • Film Screening: “The Times that Try Men’s Souls”

    Nissan Auditorium (Inside Parkinson Hall)

    Mississippi University for Women presents “The Times that Try Men’s Souls,” the third episode from the new Ken Burns documentary, The American Revolution. This episode covers the period from July 1776 to January 1777. The Revolution, now a war for American independence, faces its toughest challenge yet as General Washington tries to defend New York […]

  • Honors Research Symposium II

    Nissan Auditorium – Parkinson Hall

    Undergraduates in the Ina E. Gordy Honors College will be presenting their senior independent research projects.

  • Floral Arrangement Workshop

    Cochran – Limbert Assembly Room

    Join the Women’s College for a floral arrangement workshop hosted by W alum Bev Jones. Light food (and flowers) will be provided. Create a bouquet to decorate your dorm!

  • Geeks and Sweets

    Gail P. Gunter Multipurpose Room

    Come show off your store of useless knowledge during a trivia night hosted by the Ina E. Gordy Honors College! All students are welcome to attend.  

  • Film Screening: “Conquer by a Drawn Game”

    Nissan Auditorium (Inside Parkinson Hall)

    Mississippi University for Women presents “Conquer by a Drawn Game,” the fourth episode from the new Ken Burns documentary, The American Revolution. This episode covers the period from January 1777 to February 1778. As America braces for a third year of devastating war, British commanders launch campaigns to take Albany and Philadelphia. General Howe beats […]

  • CV and Cover Letter Workshop

    Gail P. Gunter Room, Fant Memorial Library

    Dr. Malia Schimminger, Director of the Career Services and Professional Development Center, will lead a CV and cover letter writing workshop to help you prepare for future jobs, internships, and graduate and professional school applications. This event is part of the Women’s College Colloquium Series. For more information, contact womenscollege@muw.edu, or call 662.370.0758.

  • Feminist Book Club: Charlotte Perkins Gillman’s The Yellow Wallpaper

    Friendly City Books, 109 5th Street North, Columbus, 39701, United States

    1884 Fellow Lessa Harvey’s Feminist Book Club returns for Fall 2026 with a discussion of Charlotte Perkin’s Gilman’s short story, “The Yellow Wallpaper.” Join us at Friendly City Books in downtown Columbus for a conversation about this early feminist text.

  • Deciphering Revolutionary-Era Documents with Dr. Anne Crafton

    Digital Classroom Fant Memorial Library

    Have you ever tried to read a letter written by your great-great-someone or other and been stumped by the arching loops and dramatic flourishes of their handwriting? Historians, including literary historians like The W’s own Dr. Anne Crafton, encounter this problem in their research and have developed a whole art around the work of reading […]