UC Hosts Roundtable With Senator Brown

The University of Cincinnati will host United States Senator Sherrod Brown (D-OH) at a roundtable discussion on education from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday, Dec. 1, in Room 407 Teachers College.

The event is one in a series of roundtables in which Brown has participated across the state. Many of the legislative initiatives he has pursued in Washington have originated from roundtable discussions with Ohioans.

“Our session will focus on the challenges of a systemic approach to education that views preschool through career as a unified system,” said UC President Nancy Zimpher. “We will also focus on the unique challenges of urban centers. Our hope is to give Senator Brown a view of the issues facing us and ways we can create a more unified system of education to better serve the citizens of Ohio.”

Following opening comments by the senator, UC will present a panel discussion on “The Need for a Systemic Approach to Education,” led by Larry Johnson, dean of UC’s College of Education, Criminal Justice and Human Services, followed by discussion with the audience.

The event is free and open to the public, but reservations are necessary because seating is limited. To reserve a space, contact Mary Norwood of UC’s Office of Governmental Relations & University Communications at mary.norwood@uc.edu or 513-556-3028. Parking will be free to participants.


 

Related Stories

1

Get to know Lisa Huffman, new dean of UC's CECH

July 1, 2024

UC News spoke with incoming CECH dean, Lisa Huffman, about her past experiences, the role family plays in her life, academic philosophies, goals for her time in this position and more. As we welcome the newest dean to University of Cincinnati, we encourage you to read on to learn more about Dean Huffman.

2

Rising temperatures possibly linked to increased city crime rate

June 20, 2024

Criminal Justice expert J.Z. Bennett interviewed by Fox 19 for his expertise on the relationship between rising temperatures and rise in crime. Bennett says there is no single cause to point to for the rise in crime during a heat wave, but that youth involvement in crime might be due to peer pressure and lack of supervision.

3

Hourly retail workers are now wearing police-like body cameras

June 5, 2024

CNN coverage of using body cameras in retail operations includes expert opinion of John Eck, professor of criminal justice in the College of Education, Criminal Justice and Human Services. Eck states that the cameras could be useful for settling disputes over racial profiling or shoplifting.

Debug Query for this