PNCA’s Kristin Bradshaw receives Fulbright Scholar Grant in Belgium
01.03.2025 | Linda LenhoffBradshaw will create a body of work related to research in Belgium that will inform her interdisciplinary teaching across PNCA’s curriculum.
Bradshaw will create a body of work related to research in Belgium that will inform her interdisciplinary teaching across PNCA’s curriculum.
The encouragement that PNCA Senior Associate Dean Kate Copeland received from her own two Fulbright Scholar Grants has inspired her to mentor Willamette students and scholars across the nation.
25 years at Willamette Law and a lifetime of dedication to the legal community.
Professors Susan Smith and Yvonne Tamayo reflect on their years of service to Willamette Law.
Willamette Law professor teaches Constitutional Law while also serving as an advocate and activist.
Christiane Cegavske seeks to share the delights and discoveries that happen during the painstaking process of stop-motion filmmaking.
Constitutional Law professor Norman Williams is one of only a few scholars nationwide whose research and teaching focuses on the presidential nomination process and its rules.
PNCA faculty member Nina Martinez teaches a course that blends art with activism as a tool for social change.
Willamette University’s Conversation Project explores the power of listening and embracing discomfort to foster closer relationships — and a stronger democracy.
Former elected official Brad Avakian teaches his MBA students the importance of engaging with their local representatives because of the many ways that public policy can affect a business.
Willamette Law professor discusses her continued research on prisons and eugenics.
The award from the Bureau of Land Management will support student research on the ecology of Joshua trees and desert soil microbes under climate change.
An impressive lineup of new faculty members — including a former public defender, an Emmy award-winning animator, a global public health advocate, and a Disney artist — will provide valuable learning opportunities for students.
New Criminal Defense Clinic aims to address Oregon’s public defender shortage
Danielle McCoy and Jordan Jackson bring their design expertise to the classroom and to the world stage.
Visual Mathematics students took over a gallery in the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry to showcase how mathematical principles can inspire artistic works.
The nationally-renowned folklorist and translator encourages us to work together to understand the racism behind much of our folklore and to re-educate ourselves.
A contract with Marion and Polk Counties’ Health Departments brings together students and faculty to address environmental health hazards through civic-engaged learning.
Assistant Professor of Data Science Kristen Gore discusses gender inequities in technology fields and what can be done to address them.
An interdisciplinary summer research project gave Shouvik Ahmed Antu BS’26 the chance to work with faculty to explore how ChatGPT can empower innovative research and learning.
Why are adults being left out of the computing revolution? Assistant Professor of Computer Science Fred Agbo is trying to find out.
With the rich experiences and the multidisciplinary toolkit he gained as a dual-degree Willamette graduate, Fuentes is thriving in the high-caliber world of consulting at Deloitte.
With several faculty members leading the conference and a first-place student win, the School of Computing & Information Sciences dazzled peers.
Maciel uses his degree in his work designing for a custom fabrication company, while his art examines how to elevate shared personal spaces.
Professor of Human Resources Ashley Nixon explains how technology and stress intersect in the workplace and what we can do about it.
PNCA's Low Residency MFA in Creative Writing offers many diverse writing forms, mentorship, and flexible scheduling for aspiring authors and writers.
Willamette students recently spent six weeks conducting drone and field reconnaissance projects in the country.
Visiting Assistant Professor Robin Maril joins full-time faculty along with Beth Zilberman
Willamette University students Oscar Wecker ’22 and Izzy Pfander ’21 earned second place in a global data science contest, highlighting dedication to students.
Willamette Law's new addition to its teaching faculty from Gov. Kate Brown’s staff. Dustin Buehler ’00, Willamette alumnus, will teach Civil Procedure.
Warren Binford receives grant to combat trafficking of child sex abuse images online.
Willamette Law is saddened to announce the passing of one of its most gracious, enthusiastic and accomplished professors.
In the US, ride-sharing service Uber’s employees are independent contractors. A UK court ruled last week that Uber drivers there are workers — not independent contractors — and are therefore eligible for more rights, such as a minimum wage.
Prof. Laura Appleman comments on the implications of activists visiting public officials' homes. Willamette University College of Law offers top legal education
With Thanksgiving and Black Friday just a couple of weeks away, Willamette Law Prof. David Friedman commented in a national Magnify Money story this week on holiday advertising.
Willamette Law Prof. Paul Diller recently submitted an amicus curiae brief to the Supreme Court for the case Gill v. Whitford, which was argued Oct. 3.
The column’s author, Michelle Blackley Glynn, asked whether parents should protect the digital identity of their children by limiting posts and pictures about them on the internet and social media.
The Statesman Journal quoted Laura Appleman, professor of criminal law, in a Tuesday story on potential juror misconduct.
The Statesman Journal quoted Laura Appleman, professor of criminal law, in a Tuesday story on potential juror misconduct.
The labor law professor spoke about an upcoming U.S. Supreme Court case dealing with mandatory union fees.
Jack Wray JD’19 traveled across the globe — 5,628 miles to be exact — to study law this summer.
The American Association for Justice Moot Court Competition concluded September 14, with the duo of James Sullivan and Sarah Lowe named the winners.
Law Professors Karen Sandrik and Peter Molk received university awards at the Willamette University convocation ceremony this week.
College of Law students learn protocol, ask questions and watch real cases argued before the court.
Willamette Law’s Prof. Steve Green was on Utah radio station RadioWest February 7 to discuss the Johnson Amendment and President Donald Trump’s promise to do away with it.
Dobbins and Lisa McElroy, associate professor at Drexel University School of Law, spoke about the four people whose names have been floated around as Trump’s short list: William Pryor, 54, Diane Sykes, 59, Neil Gorsuch, 49, and Thomas Hardiman, 51.
Deulen, Nadelson and Stolowitz are in the running for 2017 honors.
Friedman's work, "Reconsidering Fictitious Pricing," was cited in lawsuits alleging false reference pricing at four major retailers.
Associate Dean and Professor of Law Norman Williams commented in a Christian Science Monitor story on the prevalence of the current voting system.
This year’s extraordinary presidential election has made voters across the country anxious and angry. At Willamette, professors and classes help students navigate through the confusion and understand why their informed vote is important.
Law Professor Jeffrey Dobbins discussed the U.S. Supreme Court vacancy left open by the sudden death of Associate Justice Antonin Scalia and the court’s term that began this week.
In her new book, Ellen Eisenberg examines Oregon’s Jewish community during a period of rapid change.
A community meeting was held last week to discuss solutions to what some are saying is an escalating problem in the Portland community.
Dobbins was given the Jerry E. Hudson Award for Excellence in Teaching. Symeonides was given the Robert L. Misner Award for Law Faculty Scholarship.
Willamette Law Professor Jeffrey Dobbins commented in an Oregon Business article regarding the class-action lawsuit filed against Aequitas Capital.
Professors Gilden, Simowitz and Meyers join the College of Law's faculty of dedicated teachers and leading legal scholars.
Katja Meyer attends the Kavli Frontiers of Science Indonesian-American Symposium.
An unusual class takes Willamette students inside prison walls to discover a new perspective on crime and punishment.
As history professor Bill Duvall retires after 45 years at Willamette, we look at how he and other legendary faculty members have helped students discover the enduring benefits of a liberal arts education.
Law Professor Paul Diller was quoted in a Statesman Journal article reporting on a United States Supreme Court ruling Learn more.
Ed Warnock leads the record-setting Perlan Project.
Willamette's Civil Procedure Expert and Law Professor Jeffrey C. Dobbins commented in a PBJ Article regarding a Lawsuit by Health Republic Insurance Co.
Willamette's civil procedure expert and law professor commented in Statesman-Journal article that reported on a recent judicial opinion concerning the ongoing dispute between former Oregon first lady Cylvia Hayes and The Oregonian.
Diller sheds light on the city of Cascade Locks' legal options to open a water-bottling operation in Hood River County.
The Lisbeth Claus Trail Blazer Award recognizes professionals furthering the development of global HR practices.
Meet Professor Harmer, an exercise science mentor at Willamette, recognized for his tough love approach that pushes students to excel in science and medicine.
Amadou Fofana will undertake a collaborative documentary project on African cinema.
Courtney Stevens is the 2015 recipient of the Jane S. Halonen Teaching Excellence Award.