UVCC College Times article featuring Lucille Stoddard
source: UVU Historical Student Newspapers Digital collection
relation: See More in Digital Collections

Tradewinds Article featuring Rita Thomas
source: UVU Historical Student Newspapers Digital collection

UVSC article featuring Elaine Englehardt
source: See More in Digital Collections

UVCC College Times article featuring Carrol Reid
source: See More in Digital Collections

Pinhole sunglasses with Wolverine decal
description: Green sunglasses with white pinhole lenses and wolverine decal

Foam Finger
description: Green foam finger with UVU wolverine

Willy Hat
description: Green Hat with stitched Willy the Wolverine

Stuffed Willy
description: Stuffed Willy in basketball uniform(green collar) with mask emoji button

Stuffed Wolverine
description: Realistic wolverine stuffed animal

Stuffed Willy
description: Stuffed Willy in basketball uniform

UVSC Willy gray mug
description: Utah Valley State College 32 oz. mug with Willy drinking from a mug

UVCC Wolverines yellow mug
description: Utah Valley Community College Wolverines yellow mug

UVU Wolverines small basketball
description: UVU Wolverines Kids Club small basketball

UVCC Willy watch
description: UVCC Willy watch face with brown crocidile skin brown band

UVCC Wolverines pin
description: Utah Valley Community College pin in the shape of Utah with Willy character

UVU Sochi Wolverine pin
description: UVU Alumni 2014 Sochi pin

UVU Wolverines pin
description: Utah Valley University Wolverines pin

UVSC Wolverines button pin
description: Utah Valley State College Welcome! Wolverines button pin

Stuffed Willy with accessories
description: Stuffed Willy with paper mask, paper ice cream, and mask emoji pin

UVSC Willy paper cup
description: Utah Valley State College Willy the Wolverine paper cup

Wolverine baseball
description: Wolverine baseball

UTC Tech-Nickle
description: Utah Technical College Tech-Nickle wooden coin

UVCC Wolverine watch
description: Utah Valley Community College Wolverine watch

Utah Valley State College basketball mouse pad, circa 1993-2008
description: Utah Valley State College basketball mouse pad, athletics wolverine logo.
date: Circa 1993-2008
contributor: Utah Valley University
relation: Student Government Collection of University Marketing Materials AR 812

Fulton Instagram

Leadership in a Global Context
description: Article from the Journal of Business Inquiry Published since 2002, The Journal of Business Inquiry (JBI) is a refereed journal that provides a forum for scholarly research in economics and finance that is clearly applicable to business and related public policy issues. Published by Utah Valley University, Woodbury School of Business. Transcript Leadership in a Global Context By Dr. J. Bonner Ritchie* Scholars and organizational participants have regarded leadership as the most important, most studied. and least understood variable in the complex world of organizational dynamics in business, government, religion, military, education, family, or voluntary organizations. Considering the pervasive role of leadership, the increasing visibility and public scrutiny of leaders, the short tenure of so many leaders in the business sector, and the call in the public media for real leaders to step forward, reexamining this mystical topic seems appropriate. While my primary focus is about leadership in general, 1 will cite examples from different contexts, especially the Middle East. Personal experience as a visiting professor and consultant with educational, governmental and business organizations in Palestine, Israel, Jordan, and Egypt provides this perspective. Leaders are changing frequently in that part of the world, and the conditions under which they must lead are always challenging. As we explore the definition, meaning, and application ofleadership concepts, it is important to note that I am not proposing a universal set of leadership principles. Different strategies and techniques, which may be appropriate in one context and not in another, exist. Different leaders successfully use very different approaches in similar situations. Yet other examples of people using the same approach in different settings may result in failures. The reasons for this difference of outcomes are simple, even if the solution is complex. Situations, people, culture, tasks, skills, and goals a…
source: HF5001 .U873 2002 V.1 no.1
date: 2002 (Spring)

UVU Awards of Excellence 2012 Program
description: Selected pages from 2012 Awards of Excellence Banquet program related to J. Bonner Ritchie. Transcript Utah Valley University Awards of Excellence Banquet March 27, 2012 J Bonner Ritchie J. Bonner Ritchie is an institution in the field of international organi zatio nal behavior and an important figure in the growth of UVU's Woodbury School of Business, which is now the largest business school in the Utah System of Higher Education. Prior to joining UVU in 2001, Ritchie was on the faculty at BYL for 27 years and the faculty at the University of Michigan for six years before that. The Presidential Award winner for lifetime se rvice, Ritchie boasts an impressive academic record, personally mediated peace negotiations between Israel and Palestine and has served as a management consultant to some of the world's largest organizations. In 2001, Ritchie came out of retirement to help build UVC's business school in the run-up to university status. Many of UVU's faculty and ad mini strators can trace their academic hi story through Ritchie's teachings in leadership, conflict resolution, organizational philosophy and many other topics. Ritchie and his wife, Lois, have been married for nearly 30 years and together have four children and eight grand children. He enjoys reading, travel and caring for the hundreds of plants he keeps at home. Awards of Excellence /// 15
source: University Marketing & Communications collection (AR 300, Box: 53, Folder: 3)
date: 2012-03-27

UVU Awards of Excellence 2012 Transcript
description: Transcript for section beginning at 41:24, J. Bonner Ritchie's Lifetime Achievement Award. Transcript UVU: Awards in Excellence 2012 – J. Bonner Ritchie https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=naGieTYwQWI&t=2484s [Matthew Holland, President, Utah Valley University]: Well, we'll now move to our final Presidential Award of Excellence winner, J. Bonner Ritchie. I was a point of personal privilege I took to reverse the order so that we could end with Dr. Ritchie who's impact, it's hard for me to explain both institutionally and personally. Dr. Ritchie is internationally respected for his academic work in organizational behavior. In addition to this academic work, he's recognized for a very human and real contribution in terms of mediating peace negotiations between Palestinians and Israelis, and has served as a management consultant to some of the largest organizations in the world and some of our most significant CEOs. In 2001, he came out of retirement to become a scholar in residence at UVU, just at the time we needed critical help with our business school and the march towards university status, and his fingerprints are all over those contributions. On a more personal note, I have to say that Bonner has been my teacher and given my life's choices and career, there's no higher compliment I think I could pay to a human being. There's no way for me to fully convey my appreciation to him, the role he's had on my life as a thinker, as a writer, as a leader, as a citizen, a contributor, a member of civic and church groups, his influences is everywhere in my life. And so, I'll invite him to come forward and I know what doing here, but I may regret it. I'm going to actually let him take the mic afterwards so everyone prepare themselves! [Norm Wright, Dean, Woodbury School of Business]: Almost as far back as I can remember, I have recollections of my father, speaking of someone named Bonner Ritchie in almost reverential tones. He was full of admiration for the work that Bonner was d…
source: Misc materials from Marketing Dept (AC 00387-01) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=naGieTYwQWI&t=2484s
date: 2012-03-27

Dealing with the tragedy
description: UVSC College Times was the student newspaper for Utah Valley State College from July 07, 1993 to June 2, 2008 Transcript UVSC college times the college times • monday september 24, 2001 Dealing with the tragedy ANDREW GREEN/NETXNEWS Brad Cook. Faird Islam, J. Bonner Ritchie, and Masoud Kaemadeh addressed UVSC students on September 19 concerning the recent terrorist attacks. They urged UVSC to avoid discriminating against Islams. Brad Cook said that terror has no religion and our main enemy is ignorance. The panel encouraged UVSC students to keep informed of the progressing evidence but no be paralyzed by the incident. He also said, "There is a warm courage of National unity."
source: https://uvu.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/trades/id/12669/rec/9
date: 2001-09-24

Symposium on Religious Pluralism and Democracy
description: Archived event flier. Captured by Archive-it, 2018-10-17. Transcript Symposium on Religious Pluralism and Democracy jointly sponsored by the UVU Center for the Study of Ethics, J. Bonner Ritchie Dialogue on Peace & Justice (Peace & Justice Studies Program), The UVU Appomattox Project, Center for Constitutional Studies, Religious Studies Program, and the Rocky Mountain Seminar for Early American History Religious diversity is at the heart of ethical debates surrounding democratic culture, peace, and civil society. We live in a world in which religious pluralism is deeply contested. The escalation of violence against religious minorities threatens to undermine core democratic values of tolerance, respect for difference, and interfaith dialogue. This interdisciplinary conference will engage the intersection of religious diversity and democracy from historical, legal, ethical, and peacebuilding perspectives. 10:00 - 11:15 a.m. “Religious Toleration & Diversity: Framing a History” Evan Haefeli, Associate Professor of History, Texas A&M University 11:30 - 12:45 p.m. “Joseph Smith’s Religious Liberty, and Ours” Benjamin Park, Assistant Professor of History, Sam Houston State University 2:30 - 3:45 p.m. “Towards an Empathetic Politics: Structural Injustice, Democratic Practices, and the Development of the Egalitarian Personality” Carol Gould, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, Hunter College & the Graduate Center Director, Center for Global Ethics & Politics, City University of New York 4:00 - 5:15 p.m. Panel Discussion Thursday, March 29th 10:00 - 10:50 a.m. “American Civil Religion and Structural Violence” Richard Rubenstein, Professor of Conflict Resolution and Public Affairs, George Mason University 11:00 - 11:50 a.m. “Was the Constitution the Problem? The Politics of Religious Intolerance in Nineteenth-Century America” Spencer W. McBride, Historian, Joseph Smith Papers Project 12:00 - 12:50 p.m. “Religion with Walls: Persecution Narratives as a Challenge to Plurali…
source: https://wayback.archive-it.org/3545/20181017205405/https://www.uvu.edu/hps/peaceandjustice/docs/symposium_on_religious_pluralism_and_democracy.pdf
date: 2018-03-29

Peace And Justice Events: J. Bonner Ritchie Dialogue on Peace and Justice
description: Archived events page from UVU Peace & Justice Studies program website. Captured by Archive-it, 2020-10-18. Transcript UTAH VALLEY UVU UNIVERSITY PEACE AND JUSTICE You are viewing an archived web page collected at the request of Utah Valley University using Archive-It. This page was captured on 17:40:49 Oct 18, 2020, and is part of the Utah Valley University collection. The information on this web page may be out of date. See All versions of this archived page. Found 0 archived media items out of 0 total on this page. Metadata Enable QA Events Fifteenth Annual J. Bonner Ritchie Dialogue on Peace and Justice The J. Bonner Ritchie Dialogue on Peace and Justice is an annual conference that brings local, national, and international speakers to campus to speak about cutting-edge thinking, policy, and action regarding important global problems. Each year’s conference focuses on a specific theme, including past themes of Women, War, and Peacebuilding; Peace and Democracy; Sustainable Development; and Religious Pluralism and Democracy. The fifteenth annual conference will be held in April 2020. More information will be posted soon. Past J. Bonner Ritchie Dialogues on Peace and Justice The J. Bonner Ritchie Dialogue on Peace and Justice, held annually since 2006, is a discussion about cutting-edge thinking, policy, and action regarding important global problems. Each year a new issue is engaged. We focus not only on the problem but also on the most promising advances to diminish or eliminate specific issues around the world. 2006 First Annual Dialogue on Peace and Justice George McGovern 2007 Second Annual Dialogue on Peace and Justice Bobby Muller 2008 Third Annual Dialogue on Peace and Justice Nuclear Weapons: Dangers and Solutions March 5-7, 2008 2009 Fourth Annual J. Bonner Ritchie Dialogue on Peace and Justice Genocide: Histories, Evils, and Prevention March 24-25, 2009 2010 Fifth Annual J. Bonner Ritchie Dialogue on Peace and Justice The Israeli Palestinian Conflict - T…
source: https://wayback.archive-it.org/3545/20201018174049/https://www.uvu.edu/hps/peaceandjustice/events.html#:~:text=J.%20Bonner%20Ritchie
date: 2020-10-08

The 13th Annual J. Bonner Ritchie Dialogue on Peace and Justice Globalism and Your Future - The Crisis of Neoliberalism
description: Archived event page from The 13th Annual J. Bonner Ritchie Dialogue on Peace and Justice Globalism and Your Future - The Crisis of Neoliberalism website. Captured by Archive-it, 2023-10-18. Transcript hide You are viewing an archived web page collected at the request of Utah Valley University using Archive-It. This page was captured on 22:48:54 Oct 18, 2023, and is part of the Utah Valley University collection. The information on this web page may be out of date. See All versions of this archived page. Found 0 archived media items out of 0 total on this page. Metadata Enable QA This site was designed with the .com website builder. Create your website today. Start Now Home Agenda Speakers / AGENDA DAY ONE - MARCH 7TH DAY TWO - MARCH 8TH DAY THREE - MARCH 9TH March 7 : CB 510 8:30 Introduction to Conference and Reports from Local NGOs 10:00 Leonardo Figueroa-Helland: Global Crises and Neoliberalism 11:30 Michael Minch: The Neoliberal Attack On Democracy 1:00 Jeff Torlina: What Neoliberalism Means for the US: Problems and Solutions 2:30 Patience Kabamba: Neoliberalism, Or the Fetishism of Merchandise ? 4:00 Q and A with Panel ? March 8 : CB 510 & 511 Details arriving soon March 9 : CB 510 & 511 10:00 Thomas Bretz: The Ecological Limitations of Neoliberal Subjectivity 11:30 Susan Merrill: Multinational Corporations, Globalization, and the Calculus of Civil Conflict 1:00 Abigail Perez Aguilera: The Global Crises of Gender Inequality: A Critical Perspective on Genderized Violence 2:30 Macleans Geo Jaja: Liberating Humanity from the Chains of Globalization’s Imperialism 4:00 Q and A with Panel THE 13TH ANNUAL J. BONNER RITCHIE DIALOGUE ON PEACE AND JUSTICE Globalism and YouR Future .The Crisis of neoliberalism MARCH 7-9, 2017 SPEAKERS Abigail Perez Aguilera Westminster College, Salt Lake City -Abigail Pérez Aguilera (PhD, 2016) researches and writes about contemporary Indigenous movements, literature written by women of color and its connections to environmental social mov…
source: https://wayback.archive-it.org/3545/20231018224854/https://nblogan896.wixsite.com/peaceandjustice
date: 2017-03-07

Episode 012, Smith: The Wealth of Nations
description: This is the telecourse series developed at Utah Valley State College for distance education students of the required Ethics & Values core course, Philosophy 2050. Each episode focuses on a different philosopher or philosophical school of thought. Episodes are taught by Distinguished Professor Dr. Elaine Englehardt, often include a visiting professor, and include four students in attendance. This is the twelfth episode in the series, which focuses on the business ethics, the economic philosopher Adam Smith, and his work "Inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations." Joining Dr. Englehardt is Dr. J. Bonner Ritchie and students John, Luke, Kisper and Rhonda. Transcript Speaker 1: Hi, I am Elaine Engelhardt from Utah Valley State. Welcome to class Today. The class is ethics and values and we're beginning our segment on business ethics. Hopefully at the end of each class will show a brief case study that shows an ethical problem happening in a business environment, and we'll discuss it amongst each other showing the value of case study. When looking at business ethics today, I have a brilliant philosopher and professor of business, Bonner. Richie, thanks for joining us Bonner, and we'll get back and get an introduction from you. But let me introduce you to the students first. We have Rhonda and John over here and over here, Kiper and Luke. Thanks so much for being with us. And Dr. Richie, who is our Dean Emerita and Professor Emerita here at Utah Valley State College has spent a lot of time at other universities as well. Do you want to give us your background? Speaker 2: How much time do we have? Speaker 1: Yeah, Speaker 2: I finished my PhD at the University of California Berkeley and then went to teach at the University of Michigan where we were starting a new program in organization behavior. It was a fun time. I was in Detroit during the Detroit riots and the conflicts, the racial issues marched with Martin Luther King and just had a very interesting …
source: https://uvu.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p17182coll21/id/15/rec/12
date: 2006

Thank you note fom William Sederburg
description: Thank you note fom William Sederburg to Bonner Richie, with note of donation. Transcript Bonner, Thanks for the donation of A subscription to the SANSTONE publication. I enjoyed the last month - Ben Sent to 1600 N Oak Lane PROVO UT 84604 Dear President Sederburg, Bonner Ritchie has given you an 18-issue subscription to San- stone, beginning with the next issue, October 2004. We hope you will enjoy the magazine and of course, by letter to the editor Dan Wotherspoon, comment on articles of particular interest. Sincerely, Carol Quist for the staff 8 August 2004
source: William A. Sederburg papers (AR 105, Box: 1, Folder: 3)
date: 2004-08-05

Utah Peace Activists Oral History: Ritchie, Bonner
description: Dr. Bonner Ritchie has always looked for ways to solve problems, including in labor issues, the Middle East, and in international business. Transcript 2 Interviewee: Bonner Ritchie Interviewer: Kathryn French Date: June 6, 2007 Subject: Utah Peace Activists Place: Orem, Utah KF: This is Kathy French interviewing Bonner Ritchie in my office, June 6, 2007. Describe yourself. BR: Oh, dear. I’m a person who loves to get involved in controversial issues. I always have been. I’m not a goal-oriented person; I’m a process-oriented person. I go with what’s fun, exciting, stimulating, at the moment, and don’t work it into a long term goal or a long term objective of some sort. My education has been the same way. I never decided to get a Ph.D. I just loved to study and loved school and finally ended up with one. Being process-oriented when there is something that violates a process like injustice or discrimination or exploitation or violence or manipulation or abuse, of some sort, that’s a process variable that’s interfering with a human dignity of someone. Then I get incensed and I want to take action. I define myself, in professional terms, as an organizational philosopher. I try and understand the forces that operate an organization, the way organizations evolve, the way they change, the way they fail, the way they manipulate or defend or abuse, and therefore, try to work the other side to make them more humane, more supportive, more helpful, more respectful of people rather than to abuse and use people. Early on in my career as a professor of organizational behavior I think my goal was helping people protect themselves against organizational abuse that comes from any source, a government, a supervisor, a teacher, a parent, whatever, to help people protect themselves from any abuse that comes through the use and abuse of power. So that’s kind of my framework. My background is sort of curious. I grew up on a farm in Heber City, Utah, and when I was twelve years old my father…
source: https://uvu.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/Peace/id/553/rec/102
date: 2007-06-06

Lessons Learned: A Former Student's Musings on the Legacy of J. Bonner Ritchie at UVU and Beyond
description: Article from an archived issue of UVU Magazine. UVU Magazine was a joint production of the University Marketing & Communication department and the Alumni & Development department at Utah Valley University. The magazine was published three times annually and sent to UVU alumni and community members. Production of UVU Magazine was discontinued as of 2020. Captured by Archive-it, 2023-10-19. Transcript 8 a former student’s musings on the legacy of j. bonner ritchie at uvu and beyond VERBATIM FA L L 2 0 1 2 | V E R B AT I M LESSONS LEARNED 9 y first encounter with my lifelong teacher was humiliating. In a graduate class in 1985, Bonner Ritchie read one of “the better student papers” in class. Without identifying the author, he described the paper’s logic and both publically praised and took issue with the student author. The room of competitive business students quickly filled with envy. “Who was he talking about?” Bonner turned to me, and I had to admit before my mocking peers that I had written the paper in a rush weeks ago and then forgotten about it. My "almost" moment in the sun collapsed into humiliation. But that moment has lead to a friendship and mentorship that has lasted more than 25 years. Bonner hired me to teach at BYU and at UVU. Later, as department chair, I hired him out of his second retirement to teach at UVU. We have traveled, consulted, written and taught together. My youngest son’s middle name is Bonner. As I teach and talk in different venues, I sometimes hear Bonner’s words in my voice. These “Bonnerisms” include: “Be more than a student. Be a scholar.” Bonner quickly distinguishes between a “grade-getting student” and a “learning scholar” in his class. To Bonner, learning is a sacred activity. Students, in one definition, turn the part of the responsibility of learning over to the teacher. They ask what to read, what they should know and how they should do their assignments. Scholars learn by exploring. They define their own path and set their o…
source: https://wayback.archive-it.org/3545/20231019045246/https://www.uvu.edu/news/magazine/docs/archive/2012fall.pdf#page=10
date: 2012 (Fall)

Peace Facilitator And Scholar J. Bonner Ritchie To Present Last Class At UVU
description: Archived Press release from UVU Marketing & Communications website. Captured by Archive-it, 2017-04-16. Transcript Peace Facilitator And Scholar J. Bonner Ritchie To Present Last Class At UVU 13 APRIL 2012 NO COMMENT April 12, 2012 For Immediate Release University Marketing & Communications: Mike Rigert (801) 863-6807 Written by: Cheryl Kamenski (801) 863-6351 J. Bonner Ritchie, who has worked to make the world a more humane place through peace building and has become an institution in the field of international organizational behavior, will hold his last class at Utah Valley University on April 17 at 6 p.m. in the Sorensen Student Center Ragan Theater. The event is free and open to the public. “Bonner is a master teacher. He has the ability to draw students into a dialogue that encourages them to think about, and evaluate, their ideas and positions on relevant issues of the day,” said Ian Wilson, UVU vice president for academic affairs. “Students have benefitted from his vast knowledge and experience with organizations both nationally and internationally. He has broadened their understanding of key international issues and helped them to see different perspectives on complex problems.” In 2001, Ritchie came out of retirement to help build UVU’s Woodbury School of Business, which is now the largest business school in the Utah System of Higher Education. Many of UVU’s alumni and faculty can trace their academic history through Ritchie’s teachings in leadership, conflict resolution and organizational philosophy. “Bonner Ritchie represents the best that academia has to offer. He is a scholar-activist whose work has not only advanced the frontiers of knowledge, but also moved the frontiers of practice. In so doing, Bonner has made the world a better place,” said Norman Wright, dean of the Woodbury School of Business. “We have been extremely fortunate that, as one of the brightest minds of his generation of scholars, Bonner decided to spend the last few years of his full…
source: https://wayback.archive-it.org/3545/20170417031314/http://blogs.uvu.edu/newsroom/2012/04/13/peace-facilitator-and-scholar-j-bonner-ritchie-to-present-last-class-at-uvu/
date: 2012-04-13

Awards of Excellence Banquet Invitation
description: Invitation to the 2012 Awards of Excellence Banquet. Transcript THE UTAH VALLEY UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES invites you and a guestto the Awards of Excellence Banquet to honor exemplary achievements of UVU faculty and staff Tuesday, March 27, 2012 UCCU Center — Presidential South 7 p.m. Required RSVP by March 20, 2012, to the President's Office 801-863-8459 UTAH VALLEY UVU UNIVERSITY
date: 2012-03-27

J Bonner Ritchie Dialogue on Peace and Justice 2009
description: Archived event flier. Captured by Archive-it, 2023-10-18. Transcript Tuesday, March 24: 8:30-9:45 Kenneth Campbell, Stopping Genocide:The Problem of Political Will 10:00-11:15 Helen Fein, The Past and Present of Genocide Prevention (with References to Rwanda, Yugoslavia and Darfur) 1:00-2:15 Samuel Totten, Sudan: A Genocidal State 2:30-3:45 Ervin Staub, Overcoming Evil: Understanding, Preventing, and Reconciling after Mass Killing and Genocide 7:00-8:30 J. Bonner Ritchie, Finding Hope in a “Hopeless” World Wednesday, March 25: 9:00-9:50 Workshop on genocide research: What it is, Where to do it, Why it needs to be done... 10:00-10:50 Panel discussion with Drs. Campbell, Fein, Totten, and Staub 11:00-11:50 Witness, dance performance in Ragan Theatre Angela Banchero-Kelleher, choreographer 12:00-12:50 Student Presentation An Overview of Genocide with Focus on Rwanda presented by: Emily Gillespie, Ashley Thalman, Rachel Potter, Sarah Heywood, Annette Marvin 1:00-1:50 Rocky Anderson, High Road for Human Rights 2:00-2:50 Student papers 3:00-3:50 Student papers The 2009 J. Bonner Ritchie Dialogue on Peace and Justice: UVU Peace and Justice Studies Presents Genocide: Histories, Evils, and Prevention Featuring these Eminent Visiting Scholars: Helen Fein is an Associate with the International Security Program at the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. She is a historical sociologist who is author and editor of 12 books and monographs on genocide, human rights, collective violence, and altruism and many articles. She serves as Executive Director of the Institute for the Study of Genocide (New York) and was a founder and first President of the International Association of Genocide Scholars. Her many books include, Human Rights and Wrongs: Slavery, Terror, Genocide and Accounting for Genocide: National Responses and Jewish Victimization During the Holocaust. Samuel Totten is a Professor of Curriculum and Instruction at the University of Arkansas. He is a member of …
source: https://wayback.archive-it.org/3545/20231018224854/https://nblogan896.wixsite.com/peaceandjustice

UVU Awards of Excellence 2012 Digital Program
description: Archived version of UVU Awards of Excellence 2012 digital program. Captured by Archive-it, 2013-08-14. Transcript Board of Trustees Awards of Excellence Matt Bambrough, creative director, University Marketing & Communications Kate McPherson, professor of English literature, College of Humanities & Social Sciences D.J. Smith, associate director, Athletics Richard Tolman, professor of biology, College of Science & Health Ian Wilson, vice president , Academic Affairs Matthew S. Holland, President Utah Valley University Greg S. Butterfield, Chair UVU Board of T rustees 2011-2012 Trustees Awards & Presidential Excellence Awards The University Awards of Excellence program recognizes faculty and staff who dedicate their time and talents to students, scholarship and the advancement of higher education. This year, the UVU Board of Trustees elected to recognize five employees for their contributions to forwarding UVU’s mission. The Presidential Awards of Excellence highlight faculty and staff for their efforts in key areas related to UVU’s mission and core themes. Presidential Awards of Excellence Janet Colvin, scholarship and teaching Michelle Kearns, student success Jane Loftus, inclusion and service Brett McKeachnie, excellence J. Bonner Ritchie, lifetime service Jonathan Westover, engagement Divisional Awards of Excellence Deans’ Awards of Excellence Faculty Senate Awards of Excellence PACE Awards of Excellence As I conclude my third year as president of Utah Valley University, I still marvel at how often I am moved by the dedication and commitment of the employees of this institution. From the faculty to the staff to the administration, everyone at UVU seems to go the extra mile in doing his or her part. Such broad effort truly is one of the great hallmarks of UVU. One of the practical problems presented by this nearly universal commitment to excellence, however, is the difficulty of selecting just a few for special recognition each year. In spite of that challenge, it i…
source: https://wayback.archive-it.org/3545/20130814161516/http://www.uvu.edu/president/awards/awards2012.html