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Full-Text Articles in Education
Public Distrust, Political Participation, And The Role Of Student Government, Christine Trinh
Public Distrust, Political Participation, And The Role Of Student Government, Christine Trinh
Honors Theses
The turn of the 21st century presented a government led by public distrust. More and more people are growing skeptical of the government due to its previous actions, as well as overall longstanding disdain and misinformation, passed on through generations. Like many other fields, political participation is expected to be heavily influenced by rising public distrust in the government. However, there is hope in mitigating public distrust to increase political participation. Previous studies have proven civic engagement, specifically in student government at the collegiate level, leads to creating higher public trust and a wealth of political understanding and knowledge. We …
A Proposal To Implement Zoom Link Uniformity And A Two-Minute Grace Period, Phillip Krehbiel, Olivia Quartell, Thomas Reuter
A Proposal To Implement Zoom Link Uniformity And A Two-Minute Grace Period, Phillip Krehbiel, Olivia Quartell, Thomas Reuter
Covid-19 Digital Research
No abstract provided.
Nu-Bor-Bylaws-2.12-2.13, Nu Board Of Regents
Nu-Bor-Bylaws-2.12-2.13, Nu Board Of Regents
Mission/Vision/Leadership
2.12 Provision for Faculty Government.
2.13 Provision for Student Government.
Examining Our Roots: How Over 100 Years Of Religion Yielded A Secular Liberal Arts Program At Ursinus College, Karen Boedecker
Examining Our Roots: How Over 100 Years Of Religion Yielded A Secular Liberal Arts Program At Ursinus College, Karen Boedecker
Religious Studies Summer Fellows
Although Ursinus College is a fairly young institution, there have been many modifications that have occurred throughout its history. While we as students might be tempted to fixate on the changes that we find most relatable such as the price of an Ursinus education (it was $188 a year in 1885) or the clubs and organizations in which one could choose to be involved (in the 1880s the only options were the Zwinglian, Schaff, Ebrard, and Olevian literary societies which flourished here), the overall character of the College was most heavily influenced by the presence and eventual absence of religion. …