- Distinguished professorship named in honor of Chancellor Bardo
- Fall commencement set for Dec. 19 at Ramsey Center
- Nursing degree can be earned in one year through ABSN program
- WCU novelist Ron Rash wins second Sir Walter Raleigh Award
- Senior named top mathematics education student in region
- Bids opened for new MAHEC building; part of venture with WCU, UNCA
- Board of trustees approves proposed tuition, fees for 2010-11
- Steps toward WCU-Dillsboro partnership continue with campus tour
- Students win national awards at mediation tournament
- 'Meeting Doctor' to lead Jan. 21 workshop at WCU
Former U.S. Rep. Glen Browder, D-Ala., will discuss his new book, “The South’s New Racial Politics,” beginning at 5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 31, in the Catamount Room of A.K. Hinds University Center at Western Carolina University.
In his book, Browder argues that race continues to be “the most useful, single factor of both analysis and power in the South.” He discusses the use of “stealth politics,” a tactic he employed to respond to black voters without offending his white constituents. His book has received favorable reviews from a number of publications, including Roll Call and the National Journal.
As a political scientist at Jacksonville State University and former member of the Alabama legislature and U.S. House of Representatives, Browder brings both an academic perspective and an insider’s account to race relations in the South, said event organizer Gibbs Knotts, head of the WCU department of political science and public affairs.
The event is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Knotts at (828) 227-7475 or via e-mail at gknotts@wcu.edu.
Maintained by the Office of Public Relations
Last modified: Friday, Aug. 21, 2009









