Book excerpt: America by the numbers
The U.S. census has for more than two centuries been an astonishing tool for America’s self-discovery.
News from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
The U.S. census has for more than two centuries been an astonishing tool for America’s self-discovery.
Investment in UWM is an investment in the future of Milwaukee and Wisconsin, 10 UWM faculty members write.
Michael Loy has gone from the study of human movement to heading a major healthcare organization.
Lilliann Paine is committed to working to overcome the significant health disparities affecting low income and disenfranchised communities.
UWM field biologist Gary Casper’s work will be used to determine how pollution and development have affected wildlife in urbanized Milwaukee County, and will help guide efforts to restore habitats.
In developing a backstory that tells the tale of the civil rights movement, Mark Speltz drew on things he learned from UWM history professor Amanda Seligman.
The concept of “The Wisconsin Idea” is attributed to a 1904 speech by then-UW president Charles Van Hise, but its true origins lie in the thoughts and leadership of John Bascom, UW president from 1874 to 1887.
UWM and UW-Parkside are working together to safeguard important data while keeping costs low.
Social and economic forces can create a type of violence that affects public health, UWM professor Jenna Loyd says.
Anthropologist Tracy Heatherington is studying the Svalbard Global Seed Vault, an international repository that safeguards seeds against war and natural disasters that could lead to famine.