Transformative Perspectives
Transformative Perspectives: Sierra & Dr. Annie Isabel Fukushima
Transformative PerspectivesThis fall, two of our Transformers got together to zoom-interview each other about their experiences as academics in the School for Cultural and Social Transformation.
Enhancing academic and social experiences at the U
ProgramsThe 2020-2021 cohort of Pasifika Ambassadors are busy working on various projects. Learn more about them here!
Kēhaulani Vaughn
SpotlightDr. Vaughn's work and scholarship embody the type of interdisciplinarity Transform is all about!
Who Counts?
ProgramsThat is perhaps one of the defining questions of a democracy. You may have heard that in under two weeks, this election will be the most consequential of our lifetimes. That is no hyperbole.
Abolition on Stolen Land
AnnouncementsOn October 9, Dr. Charles Sepulveda, (Tongva and Acjachemen), Assistant Professor of Ethnic Studies, participated in the inaugural public event of the Sawyer Seminar on Sanctuary Spaces: Reworlding Humanism presented by the UCLA Luskin Institute on Inequality and Democracy.
We’re ready to think with you.
AnnouncementsYou're back! Dean Stockton shares her excitement for this academic year and the "righteous anger" we must harness in our actions this semester.
Transformative Research
ResearchOur Associate Dean for Research has been consulting and assessing how to best support our faculty’s research endeavors, while jumping on board to support ongoing and upcoming research projects. Here, Dr. Geist tells us the most recent happenings in Transform faculty research.
Dr. William Smith
SpotlightThere is no questioning it: Dr. William Smith is a rock-star researcher, educator, administrator, social justice academic and mentor.
Jen Wozab: Award-Winning Advisor
AnnouncementsUAAC declared Jen Wozab to be the winner of the 2020 Outstanding Experienced Advisor Award. This confirms what so many of our Transform students already know: Jen is an amazing and indispensable advisor!
Heartbreak and Reckoning
AnnouncementsI know you join us when we say: ENOUGH. It has always been horrendously, heartbreakingly enough.