CAFE’S 12TH ANNUAL TEACHING AND LEARNING INSTITUTE PRACTICING FOR POST-GRADUATE SUCCESSWednesday, May 14, 20258:30-4:00 pmBlackwell Hall, Longwood University Registration NOW OPEN @ https://forms.gle/wQc3m2iCxDE6Myeg9. The Center for Faculty Enrichment (CAFE) and the Post-Graduate Success Initiative leadership team invite ALL faculty and staff to the 2025 Teaching and Learning Institute. This year's Institute will feature workshop-style sessions, practitioner ... Continue reading →

Madrid has a long and rich culinary history that resonates with the cultures of many other countries. The culinary culture that Spain obtained was influenced by the centuries of knowledge gained from colonized and defeated countries that fell under Spanish rule.  One of the most culturally important and tasty ingredients in Madrid and Spanish cuisine ... Continue reading →

Madrid like the rest of Spain uses seafood as centerpiece for many of their traditional dishes. These dishes are wide ranging in the protein choice and the creative ways that people make these dishes. These dishes, while more of a modern take on Madrid’s cuisine, are still rich in the culture of the city and ... Continue reading →

Madrid has many famous buildings, many with extreme historical value that extend far into the past and tell a story that would have been lost if left to mere words. This is especially important for Madrid and the many popular restaurants and hotels that span the city. The history of these grand buildings can be ... Continue reading →

Why Segovia? The Culture When U.S. students dream of studying abroad, they often imagine the bustling streets of Paris or Rome’s ancient ruins. But nestled in the heart of Spain’s Castilla y León region is the enchanting city of Segovia. A destination that offers a unique and rich cultural experience, often overlooked by mainstream study ... Continue reading →

Andalusia is filled to the brim with special places and beautiful cities, but perhaps none are more significant than Córdoba. A picturesque city embedded in central Andalusia, just north of Sevilla, Cordoba is home to a number of landmarks that attract millions of tourists per year. The city is also a favorite among American students ... Continue reading →

During the Christian Reconquista, Cordoba was recaptured by King Ferdinand III of Castile in 1236 AD. This put Cordoba under Christian control. Not long after this, the Great Mosque (now Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba) was converted to a Cathedral for Christians. This marked a turning point in the religious state of Cordoba, shifting from the long ... Continue reading →

If you're an undergrad on a study-abroad program or the instructor teaching a faculty-led program, few places can rival the intellectual stimulation and sheer awe of the Royal Palace of Madrid. The Palacio Real, whether referred to as such or simply the Royal Palace of Madrid, isn't just Europe's largest royal palace by floor space; ... Continue reading →