StraighterLine, a college readiness company offering more than 60 undergraduate courses fully online, is seeking a grader for Introduction to Sociology. Grading can be done remotely and at...
This article, written by Catalina Sofia Dansberger Duque, was originally published here. “Humans have emerged as a force of nature on this planet,” UMBC’s Erle Ellis says, as he begins to explain...
Music will sometimes serve as a representation of a musician's psyche. Matthew King explores Clara Schumann's composition "Die Lorelei" and how it displays the thoughts of a composer potentially...
American composer George Whitefield Chadwick has fallen into obscurity, but should be recognized as one of America's leading composers of nationalist classical music. He wrote American nationalist...
Aminata Jalloh ’10, American studies, recently published her first children’s book titled The Biggest Little Brother, a story about the complexities of sibling relationships and immigrant...
This article, written by Megan Hanks, was originally posted here. Three UMBC students have been selected to receive prestigious Boren and Gilman scholarships to study abroad this summer. The...
Adaptation Award as part of the Harbowski Innovation Fund
Please join the Education Department in congratulating our
very own Dr. Michele Stites, who recently received the Adaptation Award as a
part of the Hrabowski Innovation Fund Competition.
Brigid Starkey of the Global Studies program recently discussed human rights in North Korea on KJZZ radio. To hear her segment, in which she discusses international relations and the United...
Chris Curran of the Public Policy department recently published an article in which he argues that improving school climate, not just security, is key to violence prevention. Read more in The...
Students who participate in this program will spend each day thinking, writing, and sharing ideas about their doctoral dissertations. Students will learn effective time-management skills; learn...