Category: <span>CC News</span>

Explore study abroad opportunities through Loyola’s Rome Center, virtual information session Nov. 21

Detroit Mercy students can now explore study abroad opportunities through the AJCU Shared Partner Programming Abroad. Join a virtual info session on Nov. 21 at 1 p.m. to discover how you could spend a summer, fall or winter semester at Loyola University Chicago’s Rome Center.

UDM’s ‘Spiritus’ magazine wins prestigious CASE Best of District V Award

Each issue of ‘Spiritus’ highlights Detroit Mercy’s past, present and future by showcasing stories from all eight schools and colleges. The magazine seeks to engage a broad audience beyond the University and creatively connect readers to additional news resources, including the University’s website and blog

SACD to host lecture on transitioning from academia to architectural practice, Nov. 7

The SACD will host a lecture entitled “Things I Wish I Knew Before Becoming an Architect: Reflections and Practice,” on Friday, Nov. 7, featuring Marisol González, who will share insights from her journey as both educator and practitioner, offering valuable perspectives on navigating the transition from academic study to professional practice.

CCPD Open House and Men’s Professional Clothing Drive, Nov. 20

The Center for Career & Professional Development (CCPD) office will hold an Open House in their new space on Thursday, Nov. 20. The CCPD is now located in the Student Union Lower Level. Room 86. Stop by to meet the team, tour the new office space and learn about the career development resources offered to students. Snacks and giveaways will be available.

Call for UDM employee participation at Marketing Research Roundtable, half-day session to include free breakfast and lunch, Nov. 11

MarCom is seeking 25 full-time employees to participate in a strategy roundtable session on Tuesday, Nov. 11, from 8:15 a.m. to 1 p.m., to identify what it means to “be Detroit Mercy” and to help create a new brand for the University.

Black Freedom, Religious Excitement and the Invention of a Public Health Crisis, lecture set for Oct. 29

Attend this event entitled “Black Freedom, Religious Excitement and the Invention of a Public Health Crisis” on Oct. 29, in which Judith Weisenfeld, the Agate Brown and George L. Collard Professor of Religion at Princeton University, will explore how late 19th-century mental institutions used racialized views of “religious excitement” to justify institutionalizing formerly enslaved individuals and their descendants.