12/9/2020
Teaching through five decades of political change
With nearly 50 years at ÂÜÀòÉç-Dearborn and 12 U.S. presidential elections during his time on campus, Political Science Professor Ronald Stockton heads into retirement after witnessing a milestone year for student political involvement....
12/21/2020
It wasn’t all bad: 2020 brought positive changes too
Even though it has been a tough year, good and great things are still happening. Your ÂÜÀòÉç-Dearborn community shared bright spots they had during the past year....
6/27/2022
Remembering Jerry Van Couwenberghe
Colleagues share their memories of the veteran facilities director who died earlier this month at age 62....
9/8/2021
Using gardens to teach young people about social issues and social change
Recent work by ÂÜÀòÉç-Dearborn education faculty takes a look at the power of a unique learning garden project that’s Detroit-grown....
6/13/2022
It’s Englishes, plural.
Linguistics Professor Daniel Davis’ latest Fulbright project is looking to tell untold chapters of English’s fascinating story in the Philippines....
5/3/2022
Campus Colleagues: Sarah Dorchak
You’ve probably noticed Sarah Dorchak’s work across campus: The new Engineering Lab Building events, the Chancellor’s inauguration, the Alumni Awards and more. In this month’s Campus Colleagues, the Senior Development Associate and Event Specialist talks a...
4/4/2022
Campus Colleagues: Allison Kinsey
ÂÜÀòÉç-Dearborn’s new assistant director at the Office of Student Life talks about her recent move to Michigan, her love of the outdoors, and what she hopes to do in her new position....
3/30/2022
Faculty Book Recs: Associate Professor Amy Brainer
In this first installment of the 'Faculty Book Recs' series, Associate Professor Amy Brainer provides two interesting non-fiction recommendations reflective of her own experiences and research. ...
2/28/2022
Campus Colleagues: Rudra Mehta
Meet our newest editorial assistant on the campus’ External Relations team....
2/16/2022
Rock. Water. Metamorphism.
Geology Professor Sven Morgan's scientific research — funded by more than $500,000 from a National Science Foundation grant — brings nature and nurture together by looking to prove a hypothesis on why land masses form while also expanding career interests ...
