Though many academic disciplines have studied the Twelve Step program of recovery, philosophers haven’t yet paid much attention. That may be changing. A recent collection of essays, Sobering Wisdom, co-edited by Salisbury University's Dr. Jerome Miller, offers a unique exploration of the program’s spirituality from a philosophical standpoint.
Salisbury University partnered with Coastal Hospice and Palliative Care to hold a three-day bereavement summer camp on campus. Designed to help kids with grief management, it was open to ages 6-12. Four senior social work majors enrolled in summer course on children’s grief assisted as counselors.
Salisbury University’s Accounting and Legal Studies Department recently earned accreditation from AACSB International, the longest-serving global accrediting body for business schools. The department is one of just 182 accounting programs globally to earn AACSB accreditation.
In 1961, after two years in college, Ron Siers dropped out to focus to his career and starting a family. More than a half century later, approaching age 74, he earns his B.A. in interdisciplinary studies, with honors, as a member of Salisbury University's Class of 2014.
Dr. Stuart Hamilton of Salisbury University’s Geography and Geosciences Department has earned a prestigious $83,000 Prometheus Fellowship from the Ecuadorian government to explore causes of sedimentation in that country’s Chone Estuary. He will produce a management plan to mitigate the issue.
When some 18,000 runners cross Maryland's Chesapeake Bay Bridge during the inaugural Across the Bay 10K on Sunday, November 9, Salisbury University athletic training students will be there to help provide first aid.
Salisbury University has unveiled the designs of its new $19 million Sea Gull Stadium, as well as a planned $10 million renovation of its athletics fields and other facilities. The new building will be a considerable upgrade over the 1980 one-story cinderblock structure currently there.
Applications are being accepted for the third round of funding through Salisbury University’s Philip E. and Carole R. Ratcliffe Foundation Shore Hatchery entrepreneurship program beginning August 22. Business startups throughout the mid-Atlantic are eligible to apply for their share of $200,000.
This op-ed by Dr. Diane Allen, provost and senior vice president of academic affairs at Salisbury University, stresses the importance of summer learning for college students.
In June, Salisbury University geography major Emily Lewis of Mickleton, NJ, will fly from California to Pennsylvania as part of the Air Race Classic, an annual competition for female aviators. The event recalls similar contests that began in the late 1920s and were revived following World War II.
The second round of a five-year, $1 million program to create new jobs begins Friday, May 9, at Salisbury University as nine entrepreneurs vie for a portion of $125,000 in business funding through the Ratcliffe Shore Hatchery.
Salisbury University has broken ground on the $111.4 million Guerrieri Academic Commons. At 224,071 square feet, it will be the largest academic building in SU history. Home for a new library, with it comes a reconfiguration of classroom, research and study space predicted to change campus dynamics.
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