When George La Noue started the process of writing a book about UMBC’s history, he had a specific vision in mind, and knew he couldn’t accomplish his goal without the insight of students and colleagues across the university. Continue Reading Book on the history of UMBC reflects its distinct campus culture of collaboration
In a new article in The Conversation, the political science professor argues that any repeal, replacement, or revision of the Affordable Care Act should have established, specific goals for reform and build on existing processes for tracking attainment of those goals. Continue Reading Roy Meyers argues that Affordable Care Act reform should be a bipartisan effort
“The Founding Fathers…really didn’t think it would necessarily be the…final selection mechanism,” said Schaller, professor of political science. “In a way, they envisioned the Electoral College often working like the nomination processes do now.” Continue Reading Thomas Schaller discusses origins of the Electoral College on WEAA
“My biggest hope is to build awareness of the need to grow educational opportunities for young people, especially young women, in the growing field of cybersecurity,” said Parr. Continue Reading UMBC cybersecurity instructor selected for prestigious Brookings Legis Congressional Fellows Program
UMBC’s annual Post-Election Forum and W.E.B. DuBois Lecture provided early opportunities for reflection on the results of the 2016 U.S. election, in addition to faculty voices in the local and national media. Continue Reading UMBC faculty guide reflection on the 2016 election through campus events and media
Forestiere, an associate professor of political science, publishes new book to guide students through their research process and is nominated to the Pi Sigma Alpha Executive Council of the National Political Science Honor Society. Continue Reading Carolyn Forestiere provides innovative framework for student political science research
With the 2016 election just days away, UMBC faculty have been in the news discussing voter dissatisfaction with government and the divided political landscape that faces both presidential candidates heading into Election Day. Continue Reading UMBC faculty comment on how division is impacting the 2016 election
“This conference is not only significant to our understanding of the potential legacy of the first self-identified African-American president of the United States, but it is also timely as we approach one of the most contentious and polarizing presidential elections of our country’s history,” says Kimberly Moffitt, associate professor of American studies and lead conference organizer. Continue Reading Michael Eric Dyson headlines Obama Effect 2.0 conference at UMBC
UMBC’s Thomas Schaller and Kimberly Moffitt comment on undecided voters and how the presidential race is affecting down-ballot elections in The Baltimore Sun and national political magazine “The Week.” Continue Reading UMBC faculty discuss state of the presidential campaign in local and national media
“The whole experience at UMBC was gratifying,” said Simmona Simmons ‘72, American studies, who began working in UMBC’s library in 1966. “As UMBC grew, I grew with UMBC.” Continue Reading Stoop stories offer a glimpse into UMBC’s first days and rich history
“I’m writing this book now because we are at this precarious period where I think we can still save democratic legitimacy and we can still move forward with democratization,” says Grodsky. “But in order to do this we need to stop and we need to think about what people are after.” Continue Reading In new book, Brian Grodsky argues recent revolutions are threatening the future of democracy
The Governor’s Summer Internship Program introduces Maryland college students to the unique challenges and rewards of working within state government. Continue Reading Governor’s Summer Interns present policy papers to state political leaders
