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The University of Oregon School of Law is a public law school in the U.S. state of Oregon. Housed in the Knight Law Center, it is Oregon's only state funded law school. The school, founded in 1884, is located on the University of Oregon campus in Eugene, on the corner of 15th and Agate streets, overlooking Hayward Field.HistoryOregon Law was founded in 1884 in Portland, Oregon. Richard R. Thornton organized the department that began as a two-year program with three classes per week. In 1906, the course of study was expanded to three years, and in April 1915, the school's board of regents ordered that the program be moved to Eugene as part of a consolidation program within the university. Though the school moved, some of the faculty remained in Portland and started the Northwest College of Law, now the Lewis & Clark Law School. In 1923, the school was approved by the American Bar Association (ABA), one of the first 39 schools to earn that distinction in the initial year of the ABA approval of law schools.In 1931, Wayne Morse became dean. Three years later, the law school organized a chapter of the national law school honor society, the Order of the Coif. In 1938, the law school moved to Fenton Hall. In 1939, the law school graduated Minoru Yasui, who later took his challenge to the military curfew on Japanese Americans during World War II all the way to the United States Supreme Court.
Knight Library is open to UO students 24 hours a day, Sunday through Friday, starting week 3 during fall, winter, and spring terms. The Library is also open to UO students 24/7 between dead week and finals week of fall, winter, and spring. Check here for more information on library hours at Knight Library and other branch libraries at the UO: http://libweb.uoregon.edu/acs_svc/hours.html Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/uoregonlibraries/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/UOregonLibNews
The Psychology Department functions "as a whole" rather than as a set of insulated areas. There are no rigid boundaries between traditional sub-fields (biological, cognitive, developmental, social, personality, and clinical psychology). Instead, numerous intellectual communities cross-cut these sub-fields, drawing students and faculty together in collaborative research and allowing for the sharing of expertise and state-of-the-art technologies (e.g., Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging).
As you may know, every fall the University of Oregon celebrates Homecoming. This year makes the 100th Homecoming festivities! Events will be held all week October 13th-October 18th. During the weekend, alumni will return for 2 reunions, hundreds of parents and families will arrive on campus for Family Weekend, and students and community members will flock to the heart of campus for all our the events.
The Arts and Administration Program at the University of Oregon offers master's degrees in Arts Management with concentration areas in Community Arts Management, Media Management, Museum Studies, Performing Arts Management, and Arts in Healthcare Management. More than four decades of academic programming, research, and publication in the area of cultural and community arts services informs the UO Arts and Administration Program. We are committed to a multicultural and socio-political orientation to art and culture, a strong belief in the opportunities afforded by digital and analogue technology, a focus on contemporary and future trends, and a belief in the importance of research to the profession.
Oregon's flagship institution, offering expertise and research opportunities in a wide range of disciplines including Neuroscience, Genetics, Cell and Developmental Biology, Evolution, Ecology, and Marine Biology.
Playwrights’ Festival: The Ecodrama Playwright’s Festival calls for innovative dramatic work that explores our ecological condition; then showcases the best work. Symposium: The concurrent Symposium asks us to think more deeply about how theatre and performance might participate in a sustainable society.
Building on our university’s long tradition of environmental research and activism, we train leaders in creative problem solving, critical thinking, and responsible citizenship. Our program sets the standard in interdisciplinary dialogue and collaboration, with more than one hundred participating faculty from thirty campus programs and departments. Our degree programs are flexible and tailored to meet specific educational and career goals, providing students with the opportunities to work alongside world-class scholars and researchers, develop concrete skills and analytical abilities, and gain hands-on experience relevant to careers in government agencies, non-government organizations, private industry, and academic fields. The Environmental Studies Program is supported by nationally and internationally known faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Architecture and Allied Arts, the Charles H. Lundquist School of Business, the School of Journalism and Communication, and the School of Law. The program also cooperates with the renowned research centers and institutes based at the University of Oregon, including the Center for Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, the Center for the Advancement of Sustainable Living, the Ecological Design Center, the Environmental and Natural Resources Law Program, the Institute for a Sustainable Environment, and the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology. Many of our students participate in the Environmental Leadership Program, our pioneering venture in participatory service learning, which involves students in collaborative environmental research and service projects with government agencies, non-profit organizations, and local businesses. Our undergraduate degree programs are among the most popular at the University of Oregon, with over 500 majors currently enrolled. We offer B.A. and B.S. degrees in Environmental Studies and Environmental Science, as well as an undergraduate minor in Environmental Studies. Environmental Humanities have always formed a central part of our undergraduate program as well. Our undergraduate alumni hold positions in such fields as environmental planning, environmental education, green investment planning, wildlife biology, and more. Our nationally competitive graduate program offers students the unique opportunity to design an individual course of study and to work with faculty mentors from across the university. The program confers the M.A. and M. S. degrees in Environmental Studies, as well as a Ph.D. in Environmental Sciences, Studies, and Policy. We encourage innovative and interdisciplinary work culminating in first-rate scholarship and creative projects in subjects ranging from biology, geology, geography and psychology to environmental humanities and policy studies. Students may take courses and work with faculty at our partner institutions, Oregon State University and Portland State University. Many pursue concurrent degrees in law; planning, public policy, and management; landscape architecture, and other fields. Our graduates work in national, state, and local government as well as national and regional environmental organizations, and many have pursued careers in research and teaching at leading colleges and universities. See our alumni page to find out what some of our alumni are doing now. Nestled in the “Emerald City,” our program benefits from the progressive atmosphere and environmental sensitivity of the Eugene community, the cultural heritage of the larger Pacific Northwest, and the natural beauty of the rocky coastline, old-growth forests, and Cascade peaks of western Oregon.
The Applied Information Management (AIM) Program is a fully online, master of science degree from the University of Oregon. AIM's multidisciplinary structure allows students to study information management from four key perspectives: • Information management • Information design • Business management • Applied research University of Oregon is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NWCCU).
Since 1950, the Erb Memorial Union has been the gathering place for campus activities, community interaction and socializing at the University of Oregon. We provide students with a safe place to explore new ideas and take risks, an environment that fosters real-word experience and a process that allows students to learn at their own pace—all within the framework of staff support and guidance. We also provide commonplace services that make it easier for students to achieve their academic goals, whether it be affordable child care, healthy foods, ATMs or computing labs that are open 19 hours a day, seven days a week.
The OP provides a wide range of information, gear rentals, resources, trips, events and clinics, as well as a bike events, loans, and self-service maintenance shop- all our activities and resources reflect our philosophy. All University of Oregon students are members of the Outdoor Program.
NCU aspires to be a University characterized by its commitment to equip students to discover and answer God's call in their lives. NCU achieves this vision through academic excellence and faithful stewardship in a Christ-centered community that develops purposeful graduates. NCU achieves this mission and vision through our core themes. Manifest excellence in Christian higher education Exercise faithful stewardship Foster life-transformation in a Christ-centered community Develop purposeful graduates
The Oregon Duck Cheerleaders are often referred to as “Ambassadors of the University of Oregon.” The dedication, loyalty and quest for continual improvement are hallmarks of the Oregon Cheerleading Program. The 41-member University of Oregon cheerleading squad represents one of the top colleges in the nation and is comprised of 13 dancers and 14 stunt couples. The Oregon cheerleaders support University of Oregon athletic programs and entertain crowds at Autzen Stadium and Matthew Knight Arena. See them in action at football, volleyball and men's and women's basketball events. Follow us on Twitter @OregonCheer