HECUA faculty
Filter by Category
- Alumni Profile
- Art for Social Change
- Behind the Scenes
- Beyond the Classroom: HECUA at 50
- Community Partner
- Ecuador
- Featured
- HECUA at 50
- HECUA classrooms
- HECUA faculty
- Inequality in America
- New Zealand
- news release
- Northern Ireland
- Partnerships for Change
- Student Blogger
- Study Abroad
- Study USA
- Uncategorized
Meet new program director Raechel Anne Jolie
In this article, HECUA’s new Making Media, Making Change program director, Raechel Anne Jolie, speaks about what drew her into her work as a writer, educator, and media maker committed […] Read More »
Introducing Art for Social Change Program Director Marcus Young!
The Higher Education Consortium for Urban Affairs (HECUA), a Minnesota-based consortium of 25 colleges and universities, is thrilled to announce that behavioral and social practice artist Marcus Young will join the HECUA USA teaching team as director of the Art for Social Change program. Read More »
Martha Moscoso, Ecuador
We love highlighting the stories of students here on the HECUA blog, but occasionally we’d also like to introduce you to members of our hardworking staff and faculty. You can […] Read More »
Alex Bielicki, The New Norway
We love highlighting the stories of students here on the HECUA blog, but occasionally we’d also like to introduce you to members of our hardworking staff and faculty. You can […] Read More »
Faculty Profile, Sam Grant
We love highlighting the stories of students here on the HECUA blog, but occasionally we'd also like to introduce you to members of our hardworking staff and faculty. The third faculty member in our series is Sam Grant, Environmental Sustainability Program Director. Read More »
Faculty Profile: Adriana Corti
We love highlighting the stories of students here on the HECUA blog, but occasionally we’d also like to introduce you to members of our hardworking staff and faculty. We started […] Read More »
Faculty Profile: Charles Dawson, HECUA New Zealand
Charles’ teaching philosophy is informed by his own lived experience. “I grew up with social justice issues absolutely saturating the family home. My father worked as a defense attorney for Pacific Island peoples involved in immigration law disputes." Read More »