Humans of the U: Mohmmad Al-Saedy
“What I am hoping to take away from my college experience is connections. In college, you are supposed to have fun and do things you haven’t done before. I want to do that. I want to live my life out.”
Read More“What I am hoping to take away from my college experience is connections. In college, you are supposed to have fun and do things you haven’t done before. I want to do that. I want to live my life out.”
Read MoreAn important part of addressing anti-Muslim bias on our campus is creating respect by working to better understand the experiences of Muslim community members.
Read More“Get to know why someone chooses what they do. If you are curious and respectful, it is usually okay to ask your friends questions about why they fast for Ramadan or wear a hijab, or do other things related to their faith. That means someone is willing to learn more about someone else as a person and they are trying to overcome their biases.”
Read MoreUtah State University professor Patrick Mason provides a perspective on what anti-religious, and specifically anti-Mormon bias, can look like in academic settings.
Read MoreUnderstanding and addressing antisemitism is an important part of ensuring the U is a safe place for all members of the community.
Read MoreThough the school’s founding is closely tied to the LDS Church, there are elements of tension that exist between the two institutions.
Read MoreLast month, the University of Utah Department of Public Safety concluded its Courageous Conversation series for this school year with a discussion about the department’s new emphasis on becoming “peace officers.”
Read More“I’ve wanted to come to the U ever since I came here on a field trip in junior high.”
Read MoreNo federal legislation exists regarding the ethical treatment of non-Native American ancestors held by institutions. Anthropologists explored the ethical problems and opportunities for people responsible for the deceased, and the descendants they represent.
Read MoreRuma Chopra was selected after an extensive national search, which was chaired by Marla DeJong, dean of the College of Nursing, and Edmond Fong, chair of Ethnic Studies.
Read MoreUpon completion, Operation S.U.C.C.E.S.S. fellows attain expertise that helps them become the next generation of great community leaders.
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