The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features
Prof. Regan A.R. Gurung and Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences Scott Furlong responded Friday (Jan. 30) to Gov. Walker’s suggestion last week that UW System faculty members should work more, speaking with reporter...
Prof. Regan Gurung put the Jan. 18 Packers playoff loss in perspective last week, writing a “Today’s Take” column that appeared in Thursday’s (Jan. 22) Green Bay Press-Gazette. In it, Gurung takes issue with...
Congratulations to Associate Prof. Kathleen Burns of Human Development and Assistant Prof. Elizabeth Wheat of Public and Environmental Affairs upon their selection as participants in the 2015-16 UW System Wisconsin Teaching Fellows and Scholars...
Regan A. R. Gurung, professor of Human Development and Psychology, has been selected to serve on a national council charged with improving undergraduate education in psychology departments across America. He has been appointed to...
The December 2014 recipient of the Outstanding Student Award presented by the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Alumni Association is Jordan Grapentine of Appleton. She will accept the honor Friday night (Dec. 12) during a...
Prof. Regan A. R. Gurung of Human Development co-authored three chapters for Gamification in Education and Business, a new book by Springer publishing. Written with collaborators across the nation, the book applies ideas from...
Associate Prof. Ryan Martin shared his anger expertise with an online audience Monday (Nov. 24), appearing in a Huffpost Live Internet chat on the issue of so-called “morality viral videos.” These videos, a recent...
Alumna Chris Engstrom had a great idea. As someone who has had a service dog for years, she has a unique perspective and has decided to write a book… from the dog’s point of...
Chris Engstrom’s children’s book about tackling personal challenges is facing its own challenge: finding the funds to create it. Engstrom ‘05, Psychology and Human Development, has launched a Kickstarter campaign to fund her children’s...
The new Human Development/Psychology Colloquium Series gets under way next week with a presentation by Associate Prof. Jennifer Lanter. She’ll address the topic “Why it’s easier to remember dogs than dresses: A mechanism for...
