College of Arts and Humanities News

UCF graduate students showcased their groundbreaking research and creative work, spotlighting the diversity of projects underway at the university.

With the Mayflower voyage having been completed over 400 years ago, a UCF historian tells us what the storybooks have right, what they might have wrong and why it’s all still important.

This themed course explores how monsters are used in literature, film, philosophy, and art across time to represent how science and technology shape our understanding of what it means to be human, alive or (un)dead.

The honor is designed to recognize some of UCF’s brightest stars who shine a positive light on UCF and in their respective fields.

Hispanic Outlook recognizes UCF among the top five institutions to award degrees — including in engineering and computer science — to Hispanic students, contributing to substantial impact in these areas.

As part of the UCF Libraries’ extensive collection, students taking Medieval Art can review exact copies of the manuscripts they study in class.

The community-based research project challenges colonial stereotypes in mid-20th century Florida newspapers to provide historical accuracy and context for anyone engaging with the museum’s database.

The production will run Sept. 21-Oct. 1 at the UCF Theatre Black Box.

Rabbi Sanford Olshansky, who teaches Judaic studies, shares the traditions of Rosh Hashanah — the first of the Jewish High Holy Days spanning 10 days — and Yom Kippur, which marks the end of the observance.