Helen Way Klingler College of Arts and Sciences: Difference between revisions
USA is deprecated, per MOS:NOTUSA, and correct overlinking of common places using AWB |
Rescuing 3 sources and tagging 0 as dead. #IABot (v1.3beta4) |
||
| Line 65: | Line 65: | ||
==History== |
==History== |
||
Marquette University began as a small liberal arts college in Milwaukee in 1881. Because Marquette's first departments were in the liberal arts, the College of Arts and Sciences was founded with the establishment of the university itself.<ref name=AboutMU>{{cite web|title=Our History|url=http://www.marquette.edu/about/history.shtml|work=About Marquette|publisher=Marquette University}}</ref> The college's first graduating class received their degrees in 1887, and at one point, the college was housed in [[Johnston Hall (Milwaukee, Wisconsin)|Johnston Hall]], which is listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]] and now houses the university's [[Diederich College of Communication]].<ref name=snapshots>{{cite web|title=Snapshots of our history|url=http://www.marquette.edu/about/snapshots.shtml|work=About Marquette|publisher=Marquette University}}</ref> Today, the college has its main offices in Marquette Hall, but its various departments reside in different facilities across campus. |
Marquette University began as a small liberal arts college in Milwaukee in 1881. Because Marquette's first departments were in the liberal arts, the College of Arts and Sciences was founded with the establishment of the university itself.<ref name=AboutMU>{{cite web|title=Our History|url=http://www.marquette.edu/about/history.shtml|work=About Marquette|publisher=Marquette University}}</ref> The college's first graduating class received their degrees in 1887, and at one point, the college was housed in [[Johnston Hall (Milwaukee, Wisconsin)|Johnston Hall]], which is listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]] and now houses the university's [[Diederich College of Communication]].<ref name=snapshots>{{cite web|title=Snapshots of our history |url=http://www.marquette.edu/about/snapshots.shtml |work=About Marquette |publisher=Marquette University |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130306093530/http://www.marquette.edu//about/snapshots.shtml |archivedate=2013-03-06 |df= }}</ref> Today, the college has its main offices in Marquette Hall, but its various departments reside in different facilities across campus. |
||
In 2004, the college was posthumously named for Helen Way Klingler, a resident of nearby [[Shorewood, Wisconsin]], who had anonymously donated over $33 million to the university during her lifetime.<ref name=Name>{{cite news|last=Broeker|first=Anne|title=Way Klingler faculty grants announced|url=http://www.marquette.edu/omc/newscenter/news/pr102704.shtml|accessdate=16 March 2013|newspaper=Marquette University News Center Archives|date=27 Oct 2004}}</ref> Klingler had no formal connection to the university, though she became close friends with its former president, [[John Patrick Raynor]], who presided over her conversion to [[Roman Catholicism]] in 1993. The ceremony was held at Marquette's [[St. Joan of Arc Chapel]].<ref name=Name/> |
In 2004, the college was posthumously named for Helen Way Klingler, a resident of nearby [[Shorewood, Wisconsin]], who had anonymously donated over $33 million to the university during her lifetime.<ref name=Name>{{cite news|last=Broeker |first=Anne |title=Way Klingler faculty grants announced |url=http://www.marquette.edu/omc/newscenter/news/pr102704.shtml |accessdate=16 March 2013 |newspaper=Marquette University News Center Archives |date=27 Oct 2004 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130308152509/https://www.marquette.edu/omc/newscenter/news/pr102704.shtml |archivedate=8 March 2013 |df= }}</ref> Klingler had no formal connection to the university, though she became close friends with its former president, [[John Patrick Raynor]], who presided over her conversion to [[Roman Catholicism]] in 1993. The ceremony was held at Marquette's [[St. Joan of Arc Chapel]].<ref name=Name/> |
||
==Academics== |
==Academics== |
||
| Line 74: | Line 74: | ||
===Special programs=== |
===Special programs=== |
||
The college houses Marquette's undergraduate Honors Program, which is a special, selective academic track for incoming freshmen for academically-qualified students.<ref name=Honors>{{cite web|title=The Honors Program at Marquette|url=http://www.marquette.edu/honors/index.shtml|publisher=Marquette University|accessdate=16 March 2013}}</ref> Honors Program students take extra courses in philosophy, theology, and upper-division courses in English, as well as seminars and a senior-year capstone class. Participants also have the option to pursue research projects alongside faculty members as undergraduates.<ref name=HP2>{{cite web|title=Honors Program Overview|url=http://www.marquette.edu/honors/programs_honors.shtml|publisher=Marquette University|accessdate=16 March 2013}}</ref> |
The college houses Marquette's undergraduate Honors Program, which is a special, selective academic track for incoming freshmen for academically-qualified students.<ref name=Honors>{{cite web|title=The Honors Program at Marquette|url=http://www.marquette.edu/honors/index.shtml|publisher=Marquette University|accessdate=16 March 2013}}</ref> Honors Program students take extra courses in philosophy, theology, and upper-division courses in English, as well as seminars and a senior-year capstone class. Participants also have the option to pursue research projects alongside faculty members as undergraduates.<ref name=HP2>{{cite web|title=Honors Program Overview |url=http://www.marquette.edu/honors/programs_honors.shtml |publisher=Marquette University |accessdate=16 March 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130305084500/http://www.marquette.edu/honors/programs_honors.shtml |archivedate=5 March 2013 |df= }}</ref> |
||
The college also oversees the [[Les Aspin Center for Government]] program, which is an educational program and extension of the university based in the [[Capitol Hill|Capitol Hill neighborhood]] of [[Washington, D.C.]]<ref name=LAC>{{cite web|title=About the Les Aspin Center|url=http://www.marquette.edu/aspin/about/index.shtml|work=Les Aspin Center|publisher=Marquette University|accessdate=16 March 2013}}</ref> The program offers students who are interested in [[Public policy analysis|public policy]] a chance to work and study in the United States capital or study abroad in developing countries like [[Kenya]] and [[Tanzania]] through its Africa Program. It also pairs undergraduates with [[internship]]s at federal agencies and in the offices of members of the [[U.S. Congress]].<ref name=LAC/> |
The college also oversees the [[Les Aspin Center for Government]] program, which is an educational program and extension of the university based in the [[Capitol Hill|Capitol Hill neighborhood]] of [[Washington, D.C.]]<ref name=LAC>{{cite web|title=About the Les Aspin Center|url=http://www.marquette.edu/aspin/about/index.shtml|work=Les Aspin Center|publisher=Marquette University|accessdate=16 March 2013}}</ref> The program offers students who are interested in [[Public policy analysis|public policy]] a chance to work and study in the United States capital or study abroad in developing countries like [[Kenya]] and [[Tanzania]] through its Africa Program. It also pairs undergraduates with [[internship]]s at federal agencies and in the offices of members of the [[U.S. Congress]].<ref name=LAC/> |
||
Revision as of 07:11, 31 March 2017
| Type | Private |
|---|---|
| Established | 1881 |
| Affiliation | Catholic, Jesuit |
| Dean | Philip J. Rossi, S.J. (Interim) |
Academic staff | 250[1] |
| Location | , , United States |
| Campus | Urban |
| Website | marquette |
The Helen Way Klingler College of Arts and Sciences is one of the primary colleges at Marquette University, located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The college oversees liberal arts programs and offer both undergraduate- and graduate-level courses and degrees. It is the largest of Marquette's 11 colleges by enrollment, with over 2,700 students.[2]
History
Marquette University began as a small liberal arts college in Milwaukee in 1881. Because Marquette's first departments were in the liberal arts, the College of Arts and Sciences was founded with the establishment of the university itself.[3] The college's first graduating class received their degrees in 1887, and at one point, the college was housed in Johnston Hall, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and now houses the university's Diederich College of Communication.[4] Today, the college has its main offices in Marquette Hall, but its various departments reside in different facilities across campus.
In 2004, the college was posthumously named for Helen Way Klingler, a resident of nearby Shorewood, Wisconsin, who had anonymously donated over $33 million to the university during her lifetime.[5] Klingler had no formal connection to the university, though she became close friends with its former president, John Patrick Raynor, who presided over her conversion to Roman Catholicism in 1993. The ceremony was held at Marquette's St. Joan of Arc Chapel.[5]
Academics
There are over 30 majors taught by the college's 16 separate departments, primarily in liberal arts-related fields like the natural sciences, social and cultural sciences, philosophy, theology and languages.[2] The college also houses Marquette's Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC programs.[2]
Special programs
The college houses Marquette's undergraduate Honors Program, which is a special, selective academic track for incoming freshmen for academically-qualified students.[6] Honors Program students take extra courses in philosophy, theology, and upper-division courses in English, as well as seminars and a senior-year capstone class. Participants also have the option to pursue research projects alongside faculty members as undergraduates.[7]
The college also oversees the Les Aspin Center for Government program, which is an educational program and extension of the university based in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Washington, D.C.[8] The program offers students who are interested in public policy a chance to work and study in the United States capital or study abroad in developing countries like Kenya and Tanzania through its Africa Program. It also pairs undergraduates with internships at federal agencies and in the offices of members of the U.S. Congress.[8]
Accreditation
Marquette University as a whole is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the College of Arts and Sciences in particular has multiple accreditation and licensing bodies for its various programs.[9] The psychology program is accredited by the American Psychological Association and the American Chemical Society has licensed Marquette's bachelor of science degrees in chemistry, molecular biology, biochemistry, and Chemistry for the Professions.[9]
Rankings
For 2014, US News and World Report ranked several of the college's graduate degree programs. Biological sciences at Marquette ranked as 181st overall and the chemistry program was 140th.[10] Clinical psychology ranked 79th, psychology ranked 158th, English ranked 98th and history was 110th.[10]
References
- ^ "About the College". College of Arts & Sciences. Marquette University. Retrieved 16 March 2013.
- ^ a b c "Departments and Department Chairs". College of Arts & Sciences. Marquette University. Retrieved 16 March 2013.
- ^ "Our History". About Marquette. Marquette University.
- ^ "Snapshots of our history". About Marquette. Marquette University. Archived from the original on 2013-03-06.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ a b Broeker, Anne (27 Oct 2004). "Way Klingler faculty grants announced". Marquette University News Center Archives. Archived from the original on 8 March 2013. Retrieved 16 March 2013.
{{cite news}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ "The Honors Program at Marquette". Marquette University. Retrieved 16 March 2013.
- ^ "Honors Program Overview". Marquette University. Archived from the original on 5 March 2013. Retrieved 16 March 2013.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ a b "About the Les Aspin Center". Les Aspin Center. Marquette University. Retrieved 16 March 2013.
- ^ a b "About Marquette University". bulletin.mu.edu. Marquette Universitys.
- ^ a b "Marquette University > Education School". Education: Grad Schools. US News and World Report. Retrieved 12 March 2013.