Both Shakespeare and his characters can be found throughout our daily environments.

Explores Shakespeare’s relationship with pop culture through various artifacts from the collections of Dr. Harry Rusche and Dr. Sheila Cavanagh. Both the playwright and his characters can be found throughout our daily environments. As the many puns found throughout this exhibit suggest, there are "no holes bard" when modern audiences adapt Shakespeare for their own devices.

Weekdays: Free after 5pm | Weekends: Free

"...Emory reminds us that phrases like 'the first' and 'the earliest' often warrant further research..."

In 1917, Eléonore Raoul 20L enrolled in Emory’s School of Law and became the first woman to earn a degree from the University. This important event broke a barrier for women who would follow. Exploring the noted and notable milestones in the history of women at Emory reminds us that phrases like “the first” and “the earliest” often warrant further research. Many of the events occurred only after years of advocacy and activism by others.

Weekdays: Free after 5pm | Weekends: Free