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In this essay, Director of Project Pericles and Professor of Psychology Mathew Gendle elevates Sri Lanka’s Sarvodaya movement as a model for populist solutions to governmental dysfunction in the U.S.

The executive director of ������Ƶ News Network will participate in a national reporting project this summer focused on poverty during the pandemic, joining student journalists from across the country.

The 12th Annual Qualitative Report Virtual Conference was held virtually January 12-14, 2021.

Hwayeon Ryu, assistant professor of mathematics, has published a paper in PRIMUS that investigates an academic learning community between biology and statistics courses.

Four students in the School of Education's teacher education program have been selected as 'Strong Scholars' and will receive a scholarship from the Hattie M. Strong Foundation.

The $7,500 Leadership Prize supports sustained, mentored and community-based research projects undertaken by ������Ƶ undergraduates.

������Ƶ’s chapter of the honor organization virtually initiated new members this past fall.

Six ������Ƶ faculty from a variety of departments discussed the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol during “Reacting to the Insurrection at the Capitol,” a virtual panel discussion broadcast live to the ������Ƶ community on Jan. 15.

A new journal article co-authored by Assistant Professor of Sociology Raj Ghoshal finds that younger Americans, believed to be more enlightened on racial issues, may still discriminate when it comes to roommate selection.

The Doherty Emerging Professor of Entrepreneurial Leadership received the Social Entrepreneurship SIG Award for Excellence in Teaching from the U.S. Association for Small Business and Entrepreneurship.