Dean of School for Cultural and Social Transformation is named
University of Utah Provost Mitzi M. Montoya announced that Ruma Chopra has accepted an offer to serve as dean of the School for Cultural and Social Transformation.
Read MoreUniversity of Utah Provost Mitzi M. Montoya announced that Ruma Chopra has accepted an offer to serve as dean of the School for Cultural and Social Transformation.
Read MoreSmith’s research focuses on racial battle fatigue, a framework he created to describe the cumulative emotional, psychological, physiological and behavioral effects of racial micro- and macro-level aggressions experienced by people of color.
Read MoreAna C. Antunes, an assistant professor of gender studies, answered some questions about the origins of sexism and objectification, the larger issues they are a part of and how students can thoughtfully engage in humor and flirting without harming others.
Read MoreOn U Giving Day (March 28 – 29) Transform will focus on raising funds toward the Marilyn and Edward Stockton Endowed Scholarship and the Transform Huerta Scholarship for Community Engagement. Help us reach our goals so that we may provide financial support to our incredible students.
Read MoreDr. Ella Myers is an Associate Professor of Political Science and Gender Studies. In this interview, Dr. Myers shares details on her new book, “The Gratifications of Whiteness: W. E. B. Du Bois and the Enduring Rewards of Anti-Blackness.”
Read MoreThe School for Cultural and Social Transformation has partnered with President Randall’s Career Success Presidential Initiative to bring personalized career coaching to serve you.
Read MoreWilliam Smith ranked in the top 200 educational scholars in the United States for public influence.
Read MoreFor the Day of Disability and Neurodiversity, a panel of campus experts provided brief overviews and demonstrations of basic accessibility practices for communications and event planning.
Read MoreTransform has three new student ambassadors: Sariah Frost (she/her) Brendan Hatch (he/him), and Talea Steele (she/hers).
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