As part of UCCS 50th Anniversary celebrations, the School of Public Affairs has scheduled several events designed to highlight the importance of public policy and the role of those who work in the public sector. (More)
As part of the university’s 50th Anniversary celebrations, Don Klingner, distinguished professor, School of Public Affairs, and Steve Recca, executive director, UCCS Center for Human Security, organized a symposium of Mexico, State of Colorado and U.S. military leaders with the goal of new policies designed to improve human security in both nations.
The symposium will begin at 9 a.m. May 5 at the Lodge. More than 75 academic, political and business leaders are expected to attend. The event is free of charge and open to the public. Registration is required and will begin at 8:30 a.m.
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Lindsay Knell, program assistant, School of Public Affairs, was recently named Employee of the Quarter. (More)
Henrikka Weir, assistant professor, School of Public Affairs, and Anna Kosloski, assistant professor, School of Public Affairs, published “Melding theoretical perspectives: A gendered look at low-resting heart rate and developmental trajectories of antisocial behavior” in the March edition of Criminal Justice Studies: A Critical Journal of Law and Society.
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The CU Board of Regents approved sabbatical requests for 26 UCCS faculty members at the Feb. 20 meeting in Boulder. (More)
The growth of UCCS was personal for speakers at a College of Letter Arts and Sciences-sponsored 50th anniversary event this week. (More)
The School of Public Affairs will launch a new lecture series Feb. 10 at the Lodge. (More)
Five people accepted non-teaching positions at UCCS in December, according to the Department of Human Resources. (More)
A nine person search committee of faculty, staff and a community member will be charged with selecting a new dean of the School of Public Affairs. Mary Coussons-Read, executive vice chancellor, Academic Affairs, will meet (More)
The Center for Homeland Security in the School of Public Affairs will change its name as part of a new focus. Now the Center for Human Security, the new name more accurately reflects the expansive (More)
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