Spotlight on Ageism
Jennifer Rabalais, co-director of UNH's Center on Aging and Community Living, was recentlyÌýinterviewed by NH Magazine.
Jennifer Rabalais, co-director of UNH's Center on Aging and Community Living, was recentlyÌýinterviewed by NH Magazine.
New Hampshire wasÌýthe second fastest growing state in New England over the last decade.ÌýAccording to research published by Kenneth Johnson, Senior Demographer at the Carsey School,ÌýÌýall of New Hampshire’s population gain in recent years has been due to people moving into the state.
For the first time in the 30-year history of the UNH Undergraduate Research Conference, the College of Life Sciences and Agriculture has recognized 10 students with monetary awards totaling $3,000.ÌýThe awards were made possible by the generosity of Jack Weeks, Jr. ’55 and his wife Pat, who established the Weeks Family Fund at UNH in support of COLSA.
According U.S. Census Bureau figures released last month, New Hampshire was the second-fastest growing state in New England in the last decade. Research from Carsey School Senior Demographer Ken Johnson shows that New Hampshire's population gain in recent years has been due to people moving into the state.
The Undergraduate Research Journal features research by COLA majors.
Jennie Sowers is awarded a fellowship to complete her book project on Middle Eastern wars.
This April marks the 20th official Sexual Assault Awareness Month, though activists have been working to raise awareness of this issue for even longer. Why do we focus on awareness? Why is it important that the average person learn more about the issue of sexual assault and interpersonal violence? Essentially, awareness is so important because sexual violence does not exist in a vacuum. Anyone can be impacted by it, and there is a cultural component contributing not only to the violence, but also to how people react to it.
Josh Lauer wins coveted NEH and Library of Congress Fellowships for his book project.