Used for posts within the Department of Sociology
One of the highlights of the Summer Olympics is the women’s artistic gymnastics events. Millions tune in across the globe to watch as women do different feats on the floor, balance beam, uneven bars and vault. (More)
The UCCS sociology department was recognized by the CU system with the 2021-2022 President’s Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Award. (More)
Morgen Thomas, senior instructor of sociology, answered seven questions on her new book “bloodbrothers,” a work of fiction about trauma, loss and two boys fighting for salvation. (More)
Jay Coakley, professor emeritus of sociology, answered seven questions on the newest edition of his book “Sports in Society,” which raises discussions on sports-related controversies including gender and sexuality, race and ethnicity, social class and more. (More)
Three UCCS online master’s program rank in the top 40 nationally and are among the top 12 online programs for veterans in the 2020 U.S. News & World Report Online Programs rankings released today. (More)
While UCCS students prepare for commencement on Dec. 20, 10 members of the UCCS Class of 1994 prepare to celebrate the 25-year anniversary of their graduation from their alma mater. (More)
Ten UCCS faculty and staff members and multiple family members were among the more than 1,100 graduates who participated in the 2019 Spring Commencement ceremonies May 17 at the Broadmoor World Arena. (More)
The CU Board of Regents approved semester and academic year sabbaticals for 26 UCCS faculty members for 2019-20 at a Feb. 13 meeting conducted at CU South Denver in Lone Tree. (More)
UCCS will host its first eSports tournament and summit, Climb to Glory, featuring keynote speakers and a panel on dynamics and challenges to the development of eSports Oct. 27 in Berger Hall. (More)
Stephen Suh, assistant professor, Sociology and Women’s and Ethnic Studies departments, will share his research and own personal experiences about Korean Americans returning to South Korea in “Nostalgic for the Unfamiliar: The Ethnic Return Migration of Korean Americans.” (More)