The UO School of Law places an emphasis on public service work, so Professor Merle Weiner was pleased to discover recently that her “Links of Interest” page on the school's website had been referenced by a Girl Scouts troop in Grand Prairie, Texas.
The girls were using Weiner's links to prepare for the scouts' “Senior Citizens Day.” The troop volunteered at a local nursing home in their community to celebrate the day.
In the fall of 2012, a member of the UO Museum of Natural and Cultural History advisory council made a challenge to the museum: a $250,000 matching gift dedicated to the PaleoIndian Endowment.
The museum has one year to raise the additional $250,000 to reap the full amount of the matching gift.
The MNCH archaeologists are leaders in PaleoIndian research and the endowment will support archaeological research, publication and field school study related to PaleoIndian populations in Oregon's Great Basin and beyond.
Wondering what kind of impact the University of Oregon has in the state?
There’s a map for that.
An interactive one, in fact – the UO InfoGraphics Lab has released the Oregon Impact 2013 website, which allows you to view the fiscal and community impacts of the UO on the state by geographic and legislative districts.
University of Oregon law student Elizabeth Brown has been awarded the Hans Linde Fellowship for Spring 2013 by the UO's Wayne Morse Center for Law and Politics.
The fellowship honors former Oregon Supreme Court Justice Hans Linde. It supports legal research and activities, and the development and operation of institutions that address issues extending beyond traditional borders.
There are resources for faculty and staff who encounter students whose behavior is of concern, and a new guide makes that information available online.
The Faculty and Staff Guide to Assisting Students of Concern – The Guide – familiarizes faculty and staff, including student staff, with resources that are available when working with students whose behavior is of concern, and how to make an effective referral.
An avid triathlete since his days at the Lundquist College of Business, David Embree '05 is running to success in the online world of race information.
The founder and CEO of Athletepath is getting attention for developing an easy way to share race information online. The service has been called “Twitter for runners.”
The first of three scheduled campus forums to discuss the possibility of arming UO police officers was Monday evening. At the Global Scholars Hall, approximately 50 people attended the session including UO students, faculty, staff and community members.
What would you pay for a knitting lesson? Or a glass-bead necklace made by women in Ghana? Or freshly baked coconut macaroons?
Those entries and more are available in an online charity auction hosted by the School of Journalism and Communication to benefit the 2013 Governor’s Food Drive.
Josh Snodgrass is on a roll.
The associate professor in anthropology, recently received the first-ever Michael A. Little Early Career Award of the Human Biology Association.
1. Where in the world were you?
I taught in London during spring term 2012. Our classroom was centrally located between Holborn and King's Cross tube stations.
2. What work were you doing there?
