茄子视频

Nathalie Zarisfi, 茄子视频's director of the Faculty Center for Professional Excellence, is helping professors find new ways to reach students from diverse learning backgrounds.

The Annual Human Rights Awareness Conference convenes at Adelphi to discuss critical topics with High School students.

Looking for reliable information and resources on immigration issues? AU Libraries new guide to Immigration Research will direct you to the best sources for scholarly research, news, campus and off campus resources, and government information.

Supporting our students, staff and faculty is of paramount importance.

The Social Work Code of Ethics requires us to challenge injustice and to promote the dignity and worth of all human beings.

Adelphi provides powerful services for our military students. Now we're spearheading an initiative to further strengthen this support system.

All members of the Adelphi community are welcome to come on Thursday, January 19, to join Adelphi in this national movement to shed light on the values of inclusion, participation and compassion.

We would love to have you join our efforts in advocacy.

We would love to have you join our efforts in advocacy.

After Adelphi's recent screening of Before the Flood, associate professor Beth Christensen gave some input on climate change.

An Open Letter to the 茄子视频 Community

Launette Woolforde, Ed.D., vice president for system nursing education at Northwell Health, addressed Adelphi students and faculty.

In the first episode of this series, faculty across campus share their thoughts and experiences promoting diversity and fostering an inclusive community.

In these days when we have become more politically correct, in terms of words, are we missing out on the actions that really make celebrating diversity a beautiful thing for all humanity?

" We write to reassure you that we are committed to being a University where students, faculty and staff, regardless of their faith, country of origin, race, gender or sexual, political, ideological or intellectual orientation feel safe and respected."

Award-winning poet and author Jacqueline Woodson 鈥�16 (Hon.) spoke to Adelphi about life and the creative process.

"A university is a place for exploring different ideas鈥攊deas that challenge what we believe and how we view the world. We are committed to encouraging this discourse and dialogue. We must be mindful, though, of bringing more light than heat to difficult discussions."

President Christine M. Riordan published an op-ed in the 鈥淗uffington Post鈥� about bias in the workforce and how to mitigate it.

鈥淎ll of the leadership opportunities I had at Adelphi made me feel like I could be a leader in my career as an educator.鈥�

The president of Adelphi's Latino Student Association, Heidi Pe帽a Ortiz, speaks about the organization's goals and upcoming events.

In a survey, Wahiba Abu-Ras, Ph.D., associate professor, finds cause for concern.

Spradley talks about his new role as assistant director of the Center for Student Involvement, with responsibility for multicultural programming and community service initiatives.

Jacqueline Woodson 鈥�16 (Hon.) has written her first adult novel in 20 years, and it's already received incredible praise.

A week after the Pulse nightclub shooting, Scott Zotto 鈥�03, M.S.W. 鈥�09, an Adelphi student counselor, traveled to Orlando to help its residents heal.

A diverse group of Adelphi faculty, staff and students gathered to discuss recent civil unrest as part of an ongoing initiative.

A diverse group of Adelphi faculty, staff and students gathered to discuss race, racism and gun violence as part of an ongoing initiative.

The University encourages interested members of the Adelphi community鈥攕tudents, staff, and faculty鈥攖o participate in a march and rally in Washington, D.C. on August 13.

Perry Greene, Ph.D., is Adelphi鈥檚 new vice president of diversity and inclusion. What prepared him for the role and how will he carry it out?

Our hearts go out to the victims and everyone affected by the tragedy, especially those Adelphi students, faculty and staff whose lives have been touched by it.

Dr. Stephanie Lake joins dozens of students on discussions of race, justice and police brutality.