Why people are as important as places
May 10, 2021
Developing a place's "brand" must be participatory and inclusive, according to a new paper co-authored by Milgard School of Business Dean Altaf Merchant.
This Section's arrow_downward Theme Info Is:
- Background Image: ""
- Theme: "light-theme"
- Header Style: "purple_dominant"
- Card Height Setting: "consistent_row_height"
- Section Parallax: ""
- Section Parallax Height: ""
Recent news
Main Content
Gathering Strength
UW Tacoma's new Office of Indigenous Engagement is a dedicated space aimed at fostering connections, providing support, and expanding educational opportunities for Indigenous students throughout the region.
News Tags on this arrow_upward Story:
- None
Main Content
UW Tacoma Enrollment up 4% for Autumn 2024
UW Tacoma enrolled 4,980 students for Autumn 2024, the first significant increase since 2020.
News Tags on this arrow_upward Story:
- None
Main Content
Celebrating First Gen
To celebrate National First Generation College Day on Nov. 8, we asked some our first-generation students, faculty, staff and alumni for their advice on what it takes to achieve your educational dreams.
News Tags on this arrow_upward Story:
- None
UW Tacoma in the News
Main Content
ISSIP Elects Haluk Demirkan Vice President for 2025
The International Society of Service Innovation Professionals (ISSIP), the non-profit organization advancing innovation to better serve people, business, and society, announced that Dr. Haluk Demirkan, has been elected to serve as Vice President for 2025, (and succeed to the role of ISSIP president in 2026).
EIN Presswire
-
Main Content
East Pierce County is becoming more and more diverse. How about its elected leaders?
Professor Katie Baird is quoted in this article on the changing demographics of East Pierce County and whether its elected leaders reflect those changes.
The News Tribune
-
Main Content
Washington Chief Justice Calls Diversity 'Critical' For Courts
Washington State Supreme Court Chief Justice Steven Gonzalez spoke at UW Tacoma on what diversity in cultural perspectives can bring to classrooms and courtrooms alike.
Law360
-