Skip to main content
Tulane Home Tulane University School of Liberal Arts
SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS » New Orleans Center for the Gulf South
New Orleans Center for the Gulf South Home / News & Events / NOCGS in Liberal Arts News

NOCGS in Liberal Arts News

African-American Women Affecting the Arts in New Orleans

Women and Movement

February 2023

collage of gulf south imagery. MS river, Krewe magazine, maps

A Current of Collaboration Beyond Uptown

August 2022

Women and Movement #7: Agitators, Policymakers, and Dismantlers in New Orleans

Join Women and Movement #7: Agitators, Policymakers, and Dismantlers

October 2020

Andy Horowitz and The Atlantic senior editor Vann R. Newkirk II

Today’s Featured Event: “Katrina: A History 1915-2015: An Evening with Andy Horowitz and Vann R. Newkirk II

August 2020

Evan Bennett, Tulane University

Student Spotlight: Importance of Understanding Geography

May 2020

Sabine and the Dew Drops

Facing Dynamic Realities

May 2020

Sarah M. Broom and Vann Newkirk at "American Water and Actual Air"

Interpreting Our Environment

February 2020

T.R. Johnson Professor Department of English Tulane University

Symposium on the Literary History of New Orleans

January 2020

Industry on the Mississippi River

New Orleans Center for the Gulf South Hosts the Anthropocene River Campus

October 2019

Rebecca Snedeker walking along Elyn Zimmerman’s installation Mississippi Meanders, in City Park

The Mississippi River: An Anthropocene Case Study

October 2019

Zharia Jeffries delivering her speech at the 2019 School of Liberal Arts Diploma Ceremony

Telling the Untold Stories

May 2019

decorative image pelican shape

Destination New Orleans: Connecting with Visiting Scholars

May 2019

Richard Rudolph, right, speaks with students at Tulane University

In Conversation with Richard Rudolph

April 2019

Pelican Bomb, Association for the Study of the Arts of the Present/10th Annual Conference

Exploring the Power of Art at ASAP/10

October 2018

Bruce Sunpie Barnes (RIGHT) with Fred Johnson from Black Men of Labor, and Dorotha Smith-Simmons

New Orleans: Music, Culture and Civil Rights pp.10-12

August 2018

Ashli Rosenthal Blumenfeld, Todd Blumenfeld, their two children, and William and Rozanne Rosenthal

Rosenthal Blumenfeld Gift to the New Orleans Center for the Gulf South Establishes Gulf South Foodways Program

December 2016

NOCGS in Tulane Today

Photo credit: Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians
New Orleans Center for the Gulf South presents annual Indigenous Studies Symposium
Michaela Harrison
AnthropoSonic events to feature vocalist Michaela Harrison
Uncommon Exchanges
Newcomb Art Museum, New Orleans Center for the Gulf South, and A Studio in the Woods host virtual ‘Uncommon Exchanges’
Being Native Today
New Orleans Center for the Gulf South hosts the Third Annual Indigenous Symposium
Robin Wall Kimmerer to headline Tulane lecture.
Acclaimed plant ecologist to headline virtual lectureship
8_Mound9182-1-1600x1068_Resized.jpg
New Orleans Center for the Gulf South explores “Knowing Together” in the Anthropocene
A Katrina story that is over a century old
BraidandFlowJune600.jpg
Gulf South Anthropocene Working Group addresses the theme “Racialized Violence” for upcoming Braid and Flow events
cover_image_for_TR_Johnson_thumbnail.jpg
Tulane to host symposium on the literary history of New Orleans
“New Orleans: Music, Culture and Civil Rights" workshop
The New Orleans Center for the Gulf South presents ‘New Orleans: Music, Culture and Civil Rights’
Detail of “Land Memory Bank: Sovereignty, Uncertainty & Seeding Sustainability –– An Art...
Indigenous sovereignty topic of Center for Gulf South symposium
Salaam
Black Arts Movement author, educator comes to Tulane
Students visit the Louisiana swamp without leaving campus.
Taste tour
What is the sound of freedom?
What is the sound of freedom?
Rebecca Solnit
‘Men Explain Things to Me’ author explains her thoughts on writing
Edward Ball
Slave ownership makes for complicated familial histories
American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Local artists, scholars and cultural leaders examine art’s role in shaping society
Monique Verdin
Tulane to host two artist talks with Prospect New Orleans
Fox Rich
Author to speak on the effects of mass incarceration
Richard Campanella
Tulane geographer to discuss formation of New Orleans’ neighborhoods
Edward Ball
Author set to discuss the ‘Slave Trail of Tears’
The 2017 Tulane Reading Project keynote speaker offers insight on race and gender to a packed...
Speaking up
Dr. Jiang He
Community health workers can help lower blood pressure
Richard Brent Turner
Exploring religion as a source of resistance and creation
Center for the Gulf South
Performances showcase link between Caribbean and New Orleans
Center for Gulf South
Program examines food culture
Music Rising
Music Rising strikes a chord with local teachers