By Stacey Axler<\/p>\n
Donald Wright recently wrote and published a book titled \u201cModern Antiquity.\u201d<\/p>\n
\u201cModern Antiquity\u201d details the development of how current French society is modeled after Greco-Ro\u00adman Antiquity and how modern nations form a sense of unity and identity.<\/p>\n
\u201cFor professors, the summer is for research. This past summer I would spend 12 to 13 hours in the li\u00adbrary doing research and taking my notes,\u201d Wright said.<\/p>\n
Wright continued his research into the start of the semester, and be\u00adgan to write his book by hand.<\/p>\n
Currently, Wright is not teach\u00ading a class based only off of his off of his book, but he often references his material in class.<\/p>\n
Along with his French and Ar\u00adabic classes, Wright also acts as the director of the Middle East studies program.<\/p>\n
Wright also designed an Honors 201 class for the Honors Program titled Identity and North Africa. Wright explained that the concept of unity described in \u201cModern Antiquity\u201d also can be applied to his honors class.<\/p>\n
\u201cI like all of my classes and stu\u00addents, and I really liked designing my own Honors 201 course,\u201d Wright said.<\/p>\n
Though \u201cModern Antiquity\u201d was just published, Wright is current\u00adly writing another book, a follow-up to the subjects of identity and space presented in his recent publication.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"