Skip Navigation

Carceral Studies Consortium to Host Gathering on Sept. 20th, 2021

White text reading, "Cacreral Studies Consortium" on crimson background.

Carceral Studies Consortium to Host Gathering on Sept. 20th, 2021


Date

September 6, 2021

Tags


The Carceral Studies Consortium will host an educational gathering of faculty and staff on September 27th from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. via Zoom. Learn more about the consortium.

The event is a time for OU faculty and staff who are doing work in the realm of Carceral Studies to learn more about the work their fellow colleagues are doing, provide feedback on which programming, events, and resources would be most helpful for the CSC to provide, share collaboration opportunities, and gauge faculty interest in affiliating with the Consortium in the coming year. 

For questions or to request accommodations, please contact the Consortium (carceralstudies@ou.edu).


Recent Gibbs College News

February 02, 2026

Remembering Robert L. Wesley

Robert L. Wesley, a pioneering architect and beloved mentor, has died at age 88. A graduate of the University of Oklahoma, Wesley joined Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM) in 1964 and became the firm's first Black partner in 1984. Throughout his career, he contributed to significant architectural projects while maintaining a strong commitment to civic engagement and professional mentorship.


January 28, 2026

Gibbs Professor of Practice to Guest Lecture at Harvard, Honored for Indigenous Economic Development Leadership

The Christopher C. Gibbs College of Architecture is proud to celebrate a series of recent accomplishments by Dr. Jim Collard, Professor of Practice in the Division of Planning, Landscape Architecture, and Design, whose work continues to shape conversations around Indigenous economic development nationally and internationally.


January 23, 2026

Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum Breaks Ground on Expansion Project

University of Oklahoma Gibbs College of Architecture Dean Hans E. [PA1.1]Butzer returned to one of his most significant works on December 15, joining survivors and past and present board members for the groundbreaking of a $15.8 million expansion of the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum.