Sentence examples for faculty clusters from inspiring English sources

Each of the Haas Institute's seven faculty clusters has produced a research brief that summarizes work of affiliated faculty related to policy recommendations on current and critical issues related to inequality, social inclusion, and democracy.

Stephen is also an editor for Othering & Belonging, a journal published by the Haas Institute, edited a number of policy briefs published by the Institute's faculty clusters, and chaired "Race & Inequality in America: The Kerner Commission at 50 conference," held in the Spring of 2018.

To support their decision-making, libraries could help conduct the necessary socio-technical assessment and evaluation to determine the feasibility of building a cross-disciplinary data network for certain groups or faculty clusters.

She was previously a member of the Haas Institute's Religious Diversity faculty cluster.

*The "three R's framework" is adapted from work by Carolina Balazs and Haas Institute faculty cluster member Rachel Morello-forsch for exploring the contributions of community-based participatory research to science.

In the context of the faculty cluster, this collection is targeted to facilitate faculty computational designs.

She directs a new faculty cluster at NC State on Emerging Plant Disease and Global Food Securityy" and has led the Triangle Global Food Security Initiative.

Over the course of the program, students will develop a community among their peers, facilitated by MIT faculty and staff cluster leaders and student veterans of the program.

"Tomorrow's rainbow is not unwell./Bless you!" As the ceremony ended, the students and faculty members clustered in the aisles in a knot of embraces and tears.

The new additions also include faculty offices clustered around open porches and seminar rooms, an idea that Van Lengen said was inspired by Jefferson's campus design, what he famously called the "academical village," with its integration of student and faculty buildings.

Based in part on the work of David Harding, UC Berkeley Associate Professor of Sociology and member of the Haas Institute Economic Disparities faculty research cluster, "cultural misframing" occurs when the positive cultural frames of Black and Latino boys are delegitimized, weakened, and denied support.