Syracuse University Class of 2016 Arts and Sciences Convocation

Private liberal arts and research-based university in Washington, D.C.

American University

Motto	Pro deo et patria (Latin)
Motto in English	"For God and Country"
Blazon	Private federally chartered research university
Established	Feb 24, 1893; 129 years ago  (1893-02-24)
Accreditation	MSCHE
Religious affiliation	United Methodist Church
Academic affiliations	CONAHEC APSIA IAMSCU CUWMA NAICU CUMU IAU Space grant
Endowment	$884.305 million (2021)[i]
President	Sylvia Mathews Burwell
Provost	Peter Starr
Students	14,318 (Autumn 2019)
Undergraduates	8,527 (Fall 2019)
Postgraduates	5,791 (Autumn 2019)
Location	Washington , District of Columbia , U.s. 38°56′14″N 77°05′xiii″Westward  /  38.9371°N 77.0869°W  / 38.9371; -77.0869 Coordinates: 38°56′14″Due north 77°05′thirteen″W  /  38.9371°N 77.0869°W  / 38.9371; -77.0869
Campus	Big City,[ii] 90 acres (36 ha)
Newspaper	The Hawkeye
Colors	Red Blue
Nickname	Eagles
Sporting affiliations	Patriot League MAISA EIWA
Mascot	Clawed Z. Eagle
Website	www.american.edu

The American University flag

The American University (AU or American) is a private federally chartered research university in Washington, D.C. Its principal campus spans 90 acres (36 ha) on Ward Circumvolve, mostly in the Spring Valley neighborhood of Northwest D.C. AU was chartered by an Act of Congress in 1893 at the urging of Methodist bishop John Fletcher Hurst, who sought to create an institution that would promote public service, internationalism, and pragmatic idealism.^{[3] [four]} AU broke ground in 1902, opened in 1914, and admitted its first undergraduates in 1925. Although affiliated with the United Methodist Church, religious affiliation is not a criterion for admission.

American University has viii schools and colleges: the School of International Service, College of Arts and Sciences, Kogod School of Business, School of Communication, Schoolhouse of Professional and Extended Studies, School of Public Diplomacy, Schoolhouse of Education,^[5] and the Washington College of Law (WCL). It has over 160 programs, including 71 bachelor'southward degrees, 87 master's degrees, and 10 doctoral degrees, as well as JD, LLM, and SJD programs. AU's student trunk numbers over 13,000 and represents all fifty U.S. states and 141 countries; effectually a fifth of students are international. It is classified among "R2: Doctoral Universities – High enquiry activity".^{[half dozen]}

American University's alumni, faculty, and staff have included two Pulitzer Prize winners, two Nobel Prize winners, i U.s. Senator, 25 Us Representatives, 18 Ambassadors of the United States, and several foreign heads of state. American University is 1 of the top five feeder schools to the U.S. Strange Service, Congressional staff, and other governmental agencies.^{[7] [8] [ix]}

The university owns National Public Radio's flagship uppercase affiliate, WAMU, which has been a source of nationally and internationally distributed programming such as The Diane Rehm Testify and the more than recent 1A, styled as "the 1A", every bit in "the 1st Subpoena".^[10]

History [edit]

Founding [edit]

The front gate at American University

American University in 1916

The American University was established in the Commune of Columbia past an Act of Congress on December five, 1892, primarily due to the efforts of Methodist bishop John Fletcher Hurst, who aimed to create an institution that could train future public servants. Hurst also chose the university'due south site, which was the rural periphery of the District. After more than three decades devoted principally to securing financial back up, the academy was officially dedicated on May 15, 1914, with its beginning instructions beginning Oct of that year when 28 students were enrolled, 19 of whom were graduates and the remainder special students not candidates for a degree. The First Starting time, at which no degrees were awarded, was held on June 2, 1915. The 2d Annual Commencement was held the following year and saw the awarding of the kickoff degrees: one master's degree and 2 doctor's degrees. AU admitted both women and African Americans, which was uncommon in higher education at the time. Amongst its kickoff 28 students were five women, while an African American doctoral student was admitted in 1915.

Birthplace of Regular army Chemic Corps

Shortly after these early offset ceremonies, classes were interrupted by war. During World War I, the university allowed the U.S. military to use some of its grounds for testing. In 1917, the U.S. war machine divided American University into two segments, Military camp American Academy and Camp Leach. Camp American University became the birthplace of the The states' chemical weapons program and the site of chemic weapons testing;^[11] this required a major cleanup attempt in the 1990s. Campsite Leach was home to advanced research, development, and testing of modern camouflage techniques. As of 2014^[update], the Ground forces Corps of Engineers was still removing ordnance including mustard gas and mortar shells.

Instruction was starting time offered just at the graduate level, in accordance with the plan of the founders. This changed in 1925 with the institution of the College of Liberal Arts (subsequently named the College of Arts and Sciences), which offered the first undergraduate degrees and programs. What is now the School of Public Affairs was founded in 1934,^[12] partly to educate future federal employees in new approaches to public administration introduced by the New Deal; during the event commemorating its launch, President Franklin D. Roosevelt stressed cooperation betwixt the schoolhouse and his administration.

AU's human relationship with the U.S. government continued during World War II, when the campus hosted the U.S. Navy Bomb Disposal School and a WAVE barracks. For AU's role in these wartime efforts, the Victory ship SS American Victory was named in its honour.

Post-war expansion (1949–1990) [edit]

The post-state of war menses saw considerable growth and restructuring of AU. In 1947, the Washington Semester Plan was established, pioneering the concept of semester-long internships in the nation's uppercase. In 1949, the university merged with the Washington Higher of Law, which began in 1896 as the starting time law schoolhouse founded by women and the first coeducational institution for the professional study of constabulary in the District. Soon subsequently that, iii departments were reorganized as schools: the School of Business Administration in 1955 (later on named the Robert P. and Arlene R. Kogod College of Business Assistants and in 1999 renamed the Kogod School of Business); the School of Authorities and Public Administration in 1957; and the School of International Service in 1958.

In the early on 1960s, the Department of Defence force and the Central Intelligence Agency operated the FFRDC Special Operations Research Function as a think tank at American Academy. The government abandoned the think tank after its inquiry was criticized equally imperialistic by the general public.^{[ citation needed ]} AU'due south political interest was furthered by President John F. Kennedy's Spring 1963 commencement address.^[xiii] In the speech, Kennedy called on the Soviet Union to piece of work with the Usa to achieve a nuclear test ban treaty and to reduce the considerable international tensions and the specter of nuclear war during that juncture of the Cold War.

From 1965 to 1977, the College of Continuing Teaching existed every bit a degree-granting college responsible for on- and off-campus adult education programs. The Lucy Webb Hayes Schoolhouse of Nursing provided an undergraduate study in Nursing from 1965 until 1988. In 1972, the School of Government and Public Assistants, the School of International Service, the Center for Technology and Administration, and the Center for the Assistants of Justice (subsequently named the School of Justice) were incorporated into the Higher of Public and International Affairs.

The university bought the Immaculata Campus in 1986 to alleviate space bug. This would later become Tenley Campus.

In 1986, construction on the Adnan Khashoggi Sports and Convocation Center began. Financed with $v meg from and named for Saudi Arabian Trustee Adnan Khashoggi, the building was intended to update athletics facilities and provide a new arena, besides as a parking garage and part space for administrative services. Costing an estimated $19 1000000, the building represented the largest construction project to engagement but met protestation by both faculty and students to the university'due south apply of Khashoggi's proper noun on the building due to his involvement in the international arms trade.^[14]

In 1988, the College of Public and International Affairs was reorganized to create two complimentary-standing schools: the School of International Service and the School of Public Diplomacy, incorporating the School of Government and Public Administration and the School of Justice. That aforementioned twelvemonth, construction on the Adnan Khashoggi Sports Center was completed while the Iran–Contra Affair controversy was at its height, although his name remained on the building until later Khashoggi defaulted on his donation obligation in the mid to belatedly 1990s.

Present day (1990–) [edit]

Aerial view of the American University campus, with Tenleytown in the groundwork, in 2019

The School of Advice became independent from the College of Arts and Sciences in 1993.

In 1997, American University of Sharjah, the just coeducational, liberal arts university in the United Arab Emirates, signed a two-year contract with AU to provide academic direction. This contract has since been extended multiple times through August 2009. A squad of senior AU administrators relocated to Sharjah to assist in the establishment of the university and guide it through the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools accreditation process.

In fall 2005, the new Katzen Arts Center opened.

Benjamin Ladner was suspended from his position as president of the academy on Baronial 24, 2005, awaiting an investigation into possible misuse of academy funds for his personal expenses. University faculty passed votes of no conviction in President Ladner on September 26.^[15] On October 10, 2005, the board of trustees of American University decided that Ladner would not render to American University as its president.^[16] Dr. Cornelius Grand. Kerwin, a long-time AU ambassador, served as interim president and was appointed to the position permanently on September 1, 2007, after two outsiders declined an offer from the board of trustees.^[17] Co-ordinate to The Chronicle of Higher Educational activity,^[18] Ladner received a total compensation of $4,270,665 in his concluding year of service, the second highest of any academy president in the United States.

Ground was cleaved for the new School of International Service building on November 14, 2007, and completed in 2010. A voice communication was given by Senator Daniel K. Inouye (D-How-do-you-do).

In 2015, American began to offer an accredited, accelerated online MBA program.^{[19] [20]}

Neil Kerwin retired as AU's president at the end of May 2017.^[21] The electric current president is Sylvia Mathews Burwell whose tenure officially began on June 1, 2017.^[22]

As of the 2017–2018 bookish twelvemonth, a female tuxedo feral cat took up residence on the campus grounds near the McKinley School of Communications building. School students and staff maintain the true cat's modest shelter and feeding station and dubbed her "Wonk True cat".^[23] Wonk Cat has been adopted by the campus community at big, including in academy social media postings and her own pupil-run social media sites.^[24]

In 2017, Taylor Dumpson became AU's first female black pupil trunk president. In her starting time total solar day in part, bananas were found at three places on campus, hanging from noose-like ropes, and marked with the initials "AKA", which are also the initials of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. The university considered the incident to be racist, and and so-president Neil Kerwin called it a "cowardly, despicable human action." In May 2018, the school said information technology had exhausted "all apparent leads" about who had perpetrated the incident.^{[25] [26]}

Too in May 2018, Dumpson filed a lawsuit against several people, including Andrew Anglin, the founder of the neo-Nazi website The Daily Stormer. She accused Anglin of organizing a racist and sexist trolling entrada confronting her.^[27] She alleged that Anglin posted her proper name, her picture, links to her Facebook page, and the Twitter page of the university's student regime, and urged his readers to "troll storm" her, which resulted in many detest-filled and racist online messages directed at her. A federal guess ordered the defendants to pay more than $101,000 in compensatory damages, $500,000 in punitive damages, and more than $124,000 in chaser's fees. Dumpson also entered a restraining club against him. Although Dumpson and Anglin accept not settled, she settled in December 2018 with i of the people who harassed her, a man from Oregon who was required to apologize, to renounce white supremacy, to stop trolling and doxing online, and to provide data to and cooperate with regime in the prosecution of white supremacists.^[26]

In 2019, the Schoolhouse of Education (SOE) split from the College of Arts and Sciences.^[28] According to Cheryl Holcomb-McCoy (Dean of SOE) the motility was made to "encourage more than students to pursue careers in education".^[28] Areas of written report that students can pursue within the school include: teacher teaching, special education, education policy, and leadership and international education. The school is abode to the Institute for Innovation in Didactics and the newly created Heart for Postsecondary Readiness and Success.^{[29] [28]}

On April 22, 2020, AU announced that it had divested its endowment of fossil fuels, becoming one of the first universities in the United States to completely divest of both straight and indirect fossil fuel holdings.^{[30] [31]} Following a student referendum in favor of divestment, the AU board of trustees voted against divesting the endowment in 2014.^[32] The conclusion to divest in 2020 came after extensive student campaigning from groups like Fossil Gratis AU and the undergraduate student government.^{[33] [31]} In 2020, Fossil Free AU pushed for a second student plebiscite on the subject, and the student authorities released a written report on divestment, presented to the board of trustees by pupil comptroller Robert Zitzmann.^{[31] [33] [34] [35]}

Campuses [edit]

Eric Friedheim Quadrangle

American University has ii contiguous campuses for academics and pupil housing: the main campus on Massachusetts Avenue and the East Campus on Nebraska Artery. The Washington College of Law has since been moved to the site of the Tenley Campus located in Tenleytown. Additionally, AU owns several other buildings in the Tenleytown, Spring Valley, the East Campus in Wesley Heights, and American Academy Park areas.

The first design for the campus was washed by Frederick Police Olmsted. However, it was significantly modified over fourth dimension due to fiscal constraints. The campus occupies 84 acres (340,000 m²) adjacent to Ward Circle, the intersection of Nebraska and Massachusetts Avenues. AU'south campus is predominantly surrounded by the affluent residential neighborhoods feature of the Northwest quadrant of Washington, D.C. The campus includes a main quadrangle surrounded by academic buildings, ix residential halls, a five,000-seat arena, and an outdoor amphitheater. The campus has been designated a public garden and arboretum by the American Public Garden Association, with many foreign and exotic plants and trees dotting the landscape.^[36]

Bookish and recreational buildings [edit]

• Abbey Joel Butler Pavilion: holds the campus shop, the Office of Campus Life, the Career Heart, and meeting spaces.
• Battelle-Tompkins Building: The university library until 1977 and now domicile to the College of Arts and Sciences.
• Don Myers Applied science and Innovation Building: Home to the physics, mathematics and statistics, informatics, the AU Game Lab, the Kogod Middle for Innovation, and the Blueprint and Build Lab; completed in 2017 and LEED Gold certified.^[37]
• Hall of Science: Home to the biology, environmental science, chemistry, and neuroscience departments; completed in 2020.^[38]

• Hurst Hall: First building of the academy, ground was broken in 1896 for what was to be the College of History. The architects were Van Brunt & Howe. At present home to Biological science and Environmental Science departments, the School of Public Affairs, the University Honors Plan, and the Center for Instruction Excellence.
• Katzen Arts Eye: Provided for past a monetary gift from Cyrus and Myrtle Katzen, the building opened in 2005 and is now home to the Departments of Performing Arts (such as dance), Studio Arts, Graphic Pattern, and Art History, the American University Museum, and other Academic Departments.

• Kay Spiritual Life Eye: built in 1963 as a multi-denominational place of worship. Nicknamed the "flaming cupcake" due to its round shape and 16-foot-alpine impressionistic flame top, Kay is domicile to offices of the university chaplains and is used for speeches, performances, and community events.
• Kerwin Hall: The largest classroom building on campus, built in 1968 as a abode for the School of Authorities and Public Administration (at present the School of Public Affairs).
• Kogod School of Business: Formerly known as the Myers-Hutchins Building, and previous domicile to the Washington College of Constabulary. Construction finished in Jan 2009 to addendum it to the now empty Experimental Theater and Butler Instructional Center.
• Mary Graydon Heart: Home to student arrangement offices, the main dining facilities, otherwise referred to as the Terrace Dining Room (TDR), The Span Coffee Shop,^[39] and the School of Communication.

• McKinley Edifice: Cornerstone laid by President Theodore Roosevelt. Was previously the home of the departments of Computer Science, Audio Technology, and Physics. Has recently become the new domicile to the School of Communication since newer renovations; LEED Gold certified.

Schoolhouse of International Service

• School of International Service: Ground cleaved by President Dwight Eisenhower. The new building opened for the 2010–2011 school twelvemonth, with classes continuing to exist also held in the original building, which has since been renamed the "East Quad Building", next door. The School of International Service has an enrollment of over 2,000 undergraduate students and an enrollment of over 900 graduate students.^[twoscore] The new edifice is LEED Gold certified.
• Sports Center: Bender Arena, Reeves Aquatic Center, Jacobs Fettle Center (run across Athletics below)
• American University (Bender) Library, which holds over a meg books.

Residence halls [edit]

The Woods-Brownish Amphitheatre

East Campus Residence Hall

Housing is guaranteed for two years. About freshman and sophomore students choose to alive on campus. First-year students are not required to live on campus.

The university recently added 590 beds in 2017 with the opening of E Campus. Residence halls on the chief campus are grouped into three "campuses".

• North Campus, commonly referred to as "Due north Side":
  • Hughes Hall
  • Leonard Hall
  • McDowell Hall
  • Nebraska Hall, located beyond Massachusetts Avenue from the main campus. It features apartment-style residences of 2 to 4 bedrooms in a suite.
  • Cassell Hall, opened for the Fall 2013 semester.^[41] This residence hall is equipped with a country of the fine art eight,000 sq ft (740 grandⁱⁱ) fitness facility; LEED Silvery certified.^[42]
• East Campus, completed construction in 2017, includes these LEED Gilt certified, suite-way residence halls:
  • Duber Hall
  • Constitution Hall
  • Federal Hall
• South Campus, ordinarily referred to as "South Side":
  • Anderson Hall
  • Centennial Hall, featuring suite-fashion living originally intended equally housing for upperclassmen.
  • Letts Hall, named after John C. Letts, university Trustee and President of the Lath 1921–1931.
  • Roper Hall

Tenley campus [edit]

Majuscule Hall, Tenley Campus, American University

Formerly the Immaculata School, Tenley Campus is located half a mile e of the main campus and was purchased by American University in 1987 specifically for the Washington Semester programme. Tenley Campus used to exist habitation to the Washington Semester and Washington Mentorship Plan students, which featured housing primarily for international and transfer students. Before the construction of the new Washington Higher of Law, Tenley Campus was home to the master offices of: the School of Professional person & Extended Studies, including the Washington Semester Plan, University Marketing and Publications, and the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute. During the summer, the residence halls were used to house students in the Washington Semester - Summer Internship Program.

Since 2016, Tenley Campus has been habitation to American Academy's police schoolhouse, the Washington College of Constabulary. Over several years, onetime dormitory halls and academic buildings were torn down and replaced with many newer, more than gimmicky academic buildings that at present house the Washington College of Constabulary. The constabulary school'southward reputation has fallen since structure began on the new campus. Graduates are reportedly saddled with enormous amounts of debt, and in 2014 only 42% of graduates held jobs that required they pass the Bar.^[43]

Recent construction projects [edit]

Spring 2014

• Renovation of McKinley Hall into a new abode for the School of Advice^[44]

2013-Winter 2016

• Sabotage of outdated buildings and dormitories on Tenley Campus and structure of new buildings to house the Washington College of Law^[45]

Summer 2014-Summer 2017

• Construction of new E Campus evolution across Nebraska Avenue, composed of three residence halls (Constitution, Duber, and Federal Halls) and i continued academic building (Don Myers Engineering and Innovation Building); all buildings are LEED Golden certified.^[46]

Winter 2018-Spring 2020

• Replacement of steam lines across campus to reduce carbon emissions and free energy consumption.
• Construction of new Hall of Science building on a former parking lot on South Side of campus; on track to receive LEED Gold certification.^[47]

Academics [edit]

Schools at The American University
College of Arts & Sciences (CAS)	Kogod Schoolhouse of Business (KSB)	School of Communication (SOC)	School of Education (SOE)	School of International Service (SIS)	School of Professional and Extended Studies (SPExS)	School of Public Affairs (SPA)	Washington College of Law (WCL)

The university is composed of viii divisions, referred to as colleges or schools, which house its academic programs. Except for WCL, undergraduate and graduate courses are housed within the same division, although organized into different programs.

American University is also home to a unique program known as the Washington Semester Program. This plan partners with institutions around the world to bring students to AU for a semester. The programme operates as function of the School of Professional & Extended Studies. The plan combines two seminar courses 3 days a week with a two-twenty-four hours-per-calendar week internship that gives students a unique look at Washington, D.C. The program is unique considering the courses are non typical lecture courses; instead, speakers from diverse sectors of a particular field are invited to address the form, often from dissimilar perspectives.^[48]

In the Chronicle of Higher Educational activity survey of college presidents' salaries for 2007–08, President Cornelius Grand. Kerwin was 5th highest in the nation with a compensation of $1.four meg.^[49]

Admissions and educatee demographics [edit]

Demographics of the Student Torso at American University (2019)^{[50] [51]} vs. U.S. College Students^[52]

	Undergraduate	U.Southward. (2018)
White	51.three%	55.2%
Asian	6.iii%	vii.0%
Hispanic	eleven.iv%	nineteen.five%
Black	half-dozen.five%	13.4%
Ii or More Races	4.3%	3.9%
American Indian	0.ane%	0.7%
Pacific Islander	0.1%	0.iii%
International	xv.viii%	N/A
Unknown	4.ii%	N/A
Male	38%	43%
Female	62%	57%

Admissions statistics
2019 entering class[53] Modify vs. 2014[54]
Acknowledge rate	36% ( −8.two)
Yield rate	26.two% ( +iv)
Test scores middle fifty%*
SAT EBRW	620–700
Sat Math	590–690
Act Blended	27–31
*Among students who chose to submit

Access to American is considered to be "more than selective" by the U.S. News & World Study.^[55] For the Class of 2023 (enrolling fall 2019), AU received 18,545 freshmen applications; 6,691 were admitted (36%) and 1,755 enrolled.^[l] The middle 50% range of SAT scores were 590–690 for Prove-Based Reading and Writing and 590–690 for Math.^[50] The centre 50% range of the Human activity Composite score was 27–31.^[50]

Study abroad [edit]

The U.S. News & Globe Report has ranked American Academy 7th in Study Abroad programs.^[56] American University operates three premier programs in Brussels, Belgium; Madrid, Kingdom of spain; and Nairobi, Kenya but, also partners with universities beyond the world. Students can report abroad for a semester or a year or with programs available at the London School of Economics, Peking University, Academy of Warwick, Freie University Berlin, Yonsei University, Sorbonne Academy, and the Balsillie Schoolhouse of International Diplomacy.

Rankings [edit]

Bookish rankings
National
Forbes [57]	149
THE/WSJ [58]	139
U.Southward. News & World Report [59]	79
Washington Monthly [lx]	192
Global
QS [61]	651–700
THE [62]	401–500
U.S. News & World Report [63]	699

American University's undergraduate program was tied for 76th overall among "national universities" in U.Due south. News & World Report 's 2021 rankings, tied for 25th in "Best Undergraduate Teaching", tied for 35th in "About Innovative Schools", and 82nd in "Best Value Schools".^[56]

In 2008, 2010, 2012, and 2018, American University was named the most politically agile schoolhouse in the nation by The Princeton Review'southward annual survey of college students.^{[64] [65]} In 2006, the Fiske Guide to Colleges ranked AU as a "Best Buy" college for the quality of academic offerings in relation to the price of attendance. However, in 2013, the Daily Fauna listed the school in their list of "20 Least Affordable Colleges".^[66] For 2 years in a row, American Academy has had more students chosen to receive Presidential Management Fellowships than whatsoever other college or university in the state. In spring 2006, 34 graduate and law students were called for the honor.^[67] American University routinely ranks among the top mid-sized universities for producing Peace Corps volunteers.^[68]

Among The Clan of Professional Schools of International Affairs (APSIA) schools, AU School of International Service has the largest number of minority students and female students. It is ranked 6th amidst APSIA schools in numbers of international students.^[67] A review in Foreign Policy Magazine ranked the school 8th in the land for preparing future strange policy professionals and 25th for bookish careers. SIS's undergraduate programs earned a spot at number 11, and its graduate programs were ranked number 8.^[69] Because the field of international relations is not evaluated by U.South. News & Earth Report, the College of William and Mary recently published the results of their survey, which ranked the AU international relations master's degree in the summit ten in the United States and the doctoral degree in the acme 25.^[67] The School of Communication is among the top 25 in the nation, and it graduates the third-largest number of communication professionals among U.S. colleges and universities.^[67] The School of Public Diplomacy is ranked 13th in the U.South. past U.S. News & World Study for 2020.^[seventy]

The cross-campus American University Centre for Innovation (AUCI) was recognized the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business organisation (AACSB) as i of the world's top xx entrepreneurship centers in April 2017.^[71] At the undergraduate level, AUCI offers an entrepreneurship minor for all university majors and a specialization for concern school students.

Page literary magazine [edit]

Folio

Discipline	Literary journal
Language	English
Edited by	Jenny Dunnington
Publication details
History	1984-nowadays
Publisher	American Academy (United States)
Frequency	Annual
Standard abbreviations ISO 4 (alt)· Bluebook (alt1· alt2) NLM (alt)· MathSciNet (alt )
ISO four	Folio
Indexing CODEN· JSTOR (alt)· LCCN (alt) MIAR· NLM (alt)· Scopus
ISSN	1547-4151
OCLC no.	20236678
Links
Journal homepage

Folio is a literary magazine founded in 1984 and based at American University.^[72] Information technology publishes fiction, poetry, and creative nonfiction twice each year. Folio is as well known for interviews with prominent writers, about recently Ann Beattie, Alice Fulton, Leslie Pietrzyk, Gregory Orr, and Adam Haslett. Work that has appeared in Page was short-listed for the Pushcart Prize multiple time in the 1980s. Amid the notable stories that starting time appeared in Folio are Jacob M. Appel'south "Fata Morgana" and "Becoming Coretta Davis" by I. Bennett Capers.

Sine Establish [edit]

On September 24, 2018, AU President Sylvia Thousand. Burwell announced the Sine Institute of Policy and Politics.^[73] Taking reward of AU's location in the nation'south capital, the institute will bring together scholars, journalists, and experts from the public, individual, and nonprofit sectors to discover mutual ground and bipartisan policy solutions to the nation's problems.^[74] The Sine Institute launched with a chat between Burwell and Republican Senator Bob Corker of Tennessee.^[75] Amy K. Dacey is the first and electric current executive manager of the Sine Plant.^[76]

Library organisation [edit]

American University Library
Established	1926 equally Battelle Library
Location	Washington, D. C.
Drove
Size	over 1 million volumes
Access and utilise
Population served	ten,000 students & 1,000 kinesthesia
Other data
Director	Jeehyun Davis
Staff	72 (full-fourth dimension)
Website	world wide web.american.edu/library
Map

The Jack I. and Dorothy G. Bender Library and Learning Resources Center sits at the pinnacle of the Eric Friedheim Quadrangle.

The Jack I. and Dorothy G. Bender Library and Learning Resource Center is the chief library facility for the campus. A branch Music Library is located in the Katzen Art Centre. The Pence Police Library, part of AU's Washington College of Police, operates separately from the primary library system. The University Library is part of the Washington Inquiry Library Consortium (WRLC), which includes vii other libraries. The WRLC operates a consortium loan service between member institutions and has a shared collections site in Upper Marlboro, Maryland.

The Bough Library provides various individual and group study spaces. It includes a Curriculum Materials Center, a New Media Center, Graduate Research Center, classrooms, and a café. Nigh 160 public computer workstations are available throughout the Bender building. Researchers also may borrow laptops, chargers, tablets, and other electronic devices. In October 2012, the library acquired a large poster printer which researchers may use for presentations and other academic purposes.

The Library's Athenaeum and Special Collections houses unique and rare materials and information on the establishment's history. The Academy Archives is the repository for papers and other documents, including sound recordings and photographs, spanning more than a century of the university's history. Special Collections houses rare materials. Among the more of import holdings are the Artemas Martin collection of mathematical texts, the Charles Nelson Spinks collection of artistic and historical works of Japan, the Irwin Thou. Heine collection of literary works, and Christopher Johnson drove of William Faulkner books. Playbills course a pregnant prepare of the collections, with the James Carroll and Iris Lipkowitz collections most notable amidst them. Other significant collections include the Barlett & Steele Archive, the John R. Hickman Collection, the Friends of Republic of colombia Athenaeum, the Records of the National Peace Corps Association, the Records of the National Commission on the Public Service, the Sally L. Smith Papers, and the Records of Women Strike for Peace.^[77]

Campus life [edit]

AU has over 240 recognized organizations on campus, ranging from political and social. The Student Union Board (SUB), a role of the Student Government, is AU'due south oldest student-run organization. Since 1963, the SUB has bundled large name concerts and live entertainment for AU. Acts accept ranged from the Grateful Dead to Ben Folds. Past acts include Risk The Rapper, Lupe Fiasco, Bob Dylan, Nirvana, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Andrew W.1000., Phantom Planet, Everclear, Ben Kweller, Jimmy Eat World, Paramore, Stephen Lynch, Jim Gaffigan, Snowfall Patrol, Ghostface Killah, Ted Leo and the Pharmacists, Blackalicious, Metro Boomin, and Hayley Kiyoko. SUB likewise screens complimentary second-run movies for the AU community, known as SUB Cinema.

American University also has an internationally meridian-ranked Model United Nations team (ranking 2nd in North America in Fall 2019).^[78] The team competes actively at intercollegiate tournaments, and too hosts "AmeriMUNC" (American Model United Nations Conference) a yearly High Schoolhouse Model Un competition on campus.^{[79] [80]}

AU has viii educatee-run university-recognized media organizations, including The Hawkeye newspaper, radio station WVAU, the 2nd District Records record label, and several magazines. These media organizations are governed past a Student Media Lath and are funded through the university's undergraduate student action fee:^[81]

Feminist identity [edit]

American Academy's feminist pupil-run clubs include AUSG Women'due south Initiative (WI), the beginning-generation women pupil-run organization which "advocates for AU by creating responsive programming addressing gender & sexuality based issues." Another is Sister Sister AU. The mission is described equally "building a community for women of the African Diaspora at American University." Black Girls Vote is "dedicated to the engagement, education, and empowerment of collegiate women through the electoral process."

American University'south institutional feminist organizations include the Women and Politics Institute in the Schoolhouse of Public Affairs. The establish announces its mission on its website as "to close the gender gap in political leadership and provide immature women with bookish and practical training that encourages them to become involved in the political procedure and facilitates enquiry by faculty and students that enhances their understanding of the challenges and opportunities women face up in the political arena." The department of Women'due south, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (WGSS) inside the College of Arts and Sciences is "an interdisciplinary program encompassing feminist studies, masculinity studies, and sexuality studies. The plan is committed to a multicultural curriculum that sustains and integrates diverse perspectives." Students who major or small in WGSS proceeds experience off-campus through an internship placement in an organization or bureau whose mission embraces some attribute of women's/gender/sexuality studies. WGSS has both undergraduate programs and graduate programs.

American Academy's discrimination and sexual harassment policy regarding Title IX rights is "to prohibit sexual practice- or gender-based harassment and bigotry, sexual violence, human relationship violence, and stalking. American Academy is committed to creating an accessible and inclusive surround for all students and employees." AU's Office of Advocacy Services for Interpersonal and Sexual Violence (OASIS) "provides gratuitous and confidential victim advocacy services for American University students who are impacted by all forms of sexual violence either directly or indirectly." The Heart for Diversity and Inclusion (CDI) is dedicated to enhancing LGBTQ, multicultural, first-generation, and women's experiences on campus.

AU is as well home to several women suffragist alumni such as Alice Paul, one of the prominent leaders and strategists of the suffrage campaign. In 1896, The Washington College of Constabulary was founded for women. In 1915, 5 of AU'due south first 28 students were women.^{[ citation needed ]}

Religious life [edit]

While AU is affiliated with the United Methodist Church and hosts the AU United Methodist Customs,^[82] AU has a diverseness of other religious life groups, including Catholic,^[83] Chabad Lubavitch of the AU Community,^[84] American University Hillel,^[85] and the Jewish Student Association.^[86]

Greek life [edit]

American Academy has a Panhellenic Association (PHA), Interfraternity Council (IFC), National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC), and Multicultural Greek Council (MGC).^{[87] [88]} There are likewise several independent organizations.

List of Greek Chapters

National Panhellenic Conference (Panhellenic Clan)	National Pan-Hellenic Council	Northward American Interfraternity Briefing	Multicultural Greek Quango	Contained
Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Gamma Sigma Delta Tau Chi Omega Phi Mu Phi Sigma Sigma Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Kappa	Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Blastoff Delta Sigma Theta Zeta Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Psi Sigma Gamma Rho Phi Beta Sigma	Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Theta Pi Delta Chi Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Blastoff Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Zeta Psi Zeta Beta Tau Tau Kappa Epsilon (Former)	Blastoff Nu Omega Lambda Pi Chi Gamma Rho Lambda LUNA	Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Delta Kappa Alpha Delta Phi Epsilon Mu Beta Psi Phi Alpha Delta Phi Sigma Pi

Sustainability [edit]

In 2008, American Academy joined more 500 other The states universities in signing the American Higher and Academy Presidents Climate Commitment, demonstrating the university'due south commitment to environmental responsibility. Inside a year, American University's Office of Sustainability was established. In 2010, American Academy adopted a null-waste policy and released its kickoff climate action programme, with the goal of achieving carbon neutrality by 2020.^[89]

An environmental science grade at American conducted a study from February to April 2009 to measure the amount of food waste avoided by eliminating trays from ane of the college'south dining halls. The class constitute that trayless dinners resulted in 47.1% less solid waste matter than dinners during which trays were used, spurring a pupil-driven campaign to go trayless across campus.^[ninety]

In 2011, the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE) awarded American University a gold rating, the highest possible, on their STARS scale for sustainability. Since and so, American University has earned five consecutive gold ratings, the most recent in 2020.^[91]

Also in 2011, American Academy'south Schoolhouse of International Service building earned Leadership in Energy and Ecology Design (LEED) Gold certification for its lxx,000 square foot building renowned for sustainable design and "cradle-to-cradle" philosophy.^[92]

In 2014, American University ranked #2 in the Sierra Guild'southward list of the 'Top ten Greenest Colleges'.^[93]

In 2014, the university announced an ambitious project to build a solar farm in partnership with George Washington Academy.^[94] As of January 2016^[update], the completed solar farm provides an equivalent of 50% of the academy's electricity.^[95]

In 2018, American University became the first university in the United States to achieve carbon-neutral status.^[96]

In 2020, American University announced that it had eliminated all public fossil fuel investments from its endowment.^[97]

Athletics [edit]

A member of the Patriot League,^[98] AU has several sports teams including men'south and women's basketball, soccer, cross-country, swimming and diving, track, women'southward volleyball, field hockey, and lacrosse, and men's wrestling. Gild sports, such as tennis, rugby, rowing, ice hockey, field hockey, equestrian and ultimate frisbee also have teams. AU'due south football team had their terminal season in 1941.

Bough Arena, a multi-purpose facility, hosts many of American's athletic competitions. Bender Arena opened on Jan 23, 1988, when AU'southward women's basketball game squad hosted James Madison University.^{[ citation needed ]}

Reeves Field, dwelling to AU's soccer team, earned the 2002 College Soccer Field of the Year by the Sports Turf Managers Association, hosted its fifth NCAA Tournament game, and served every bit the preparation site for the Uruguayan national football team.^{[ citation needed ]} Reeves Field features a six-lane track to accommodate the track and field programs at AU and functions as a multi-purpose consequence site.

Not-Olympic size swimming pool located in the Reeves Aquatic Eye

American Academy has 7 tennis courts and ii basketball courts in the outdoor recreational facility located adjacent to Reeves Field and behind Bender Arena. AU has hosted Patriot League lawn tennis team championships three times since joining the league.^{[ commendation needed ]} Both the men's and women'southward tennis teams have been cut from the athletics program.^[99]

On March 14, 2008, AU earned its offset NCAA tournament berth in men's basketball by defeating Colgate University in the Patriot League Championship Game. Notwithstanding, AU lost its showtime-circular NCAA tournament game against the University of Tennessee. On March 13, 2009, AU's men'southward basketball team repeated as Patriot League Champion by defeating Holy Cross 73–57, earning an automatic bid to the NCAA Men's Partition I Basketball Championship. They ultimately lost to Villanova University in the first round on March 19, 2009, with a final score of 80–67.

William I Jacobs Recreational Circuitous is also located on campus, containing an AstroTurf surface, a softball diamond, and two sand volleyball courts.^[100]

Off-campus facilities include the Massachusetts Ave. Field, which hosts intramural and varsity athletic practices for both the Men'south and Women's soccer teams.^[100]

The Marilyn Meltzer Wrestling Room is located within Jacobs Fitness Center, and hosts practices for the Men'south Varsity Wrestling Team at American Academy.^[101]

Notable people [edit]

• Notable American University alumni include:

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

References [edit]

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External links [edit]

• Official website

smithgionit1978.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_University

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