Demolition equipment is tearing down the Poplars Building, but no amount of construction efforts can destroy the foundation of what was built on the site. For its first decade of its existence, the Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs called the Poplars Research and Conference Center on the corner of Seventh Street… Read more »
News
Amsler honored with Outstanding Book Award from International Association for Conflict Management
Lisa Blomgren Amsler, a distinguished professor and the Keller-Runden Professor of Public Service at the Indiana University Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs, was presented with the International Association for Conflict Management Outstanding Book Award during the IACM conference in Ottawa. Amsler’s book, Dispute System Design: Preventing, Managing, and Resolving Conflict, co-authored… Read more »
O’Neill students recognized by IU president for contributions to IU Student Mental Health Strategic Plan
Indiana University President Pamela Whitten has recognized two undergraduates and one master’s student at the Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs for their contributions to create and implement the IU Student Mental Health Strategic Plan. Maddie Mustaine, a rising senior pursuing a degree in public affairs, Julianne Akard, who is studying chemistry,… Read more »
Fulton earns 2022 Customer Excellence Award from Alteryx
Brad Fulton, an associate professor at the Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs, has received a 2022 Customer Excellence Award from Alteryx, Inc., at its annual user conference, Alteryx Inspire 2022. Fulton earned recognition in the Impactor category as the best example of using data for good by developing a comprehensive workflow… Read more »
Meretsky, Fischman paper honored as one of the top-five environmental law articles by Land Use and Environment Law Review
Vicky Meretsky, a professor at the Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs, and IU Mauer School of Law Professor and Adjunct Professor of Public and Environmental Affairs Rob Fischman are among the authors of “Collaborative Governance Under the Endangered Species Act: An Empirical Analysis of Protective Regulations,” which was judged by the… Read more »
O’Neill-Presbyterian Fellowship Welcomes First Recipient
Ndayishimiye Florence, who recently earned her undergraduate degree in political science from Presbyterian College, is first recipient of the Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs-Presbyterian Fellowship. A native of Tanzania, Florence and her parents survived the Rwandan and Burundian Genocide during the mid-1990s to settle in Dillon, South Carolina. After enrolling at… Read more »
Attari, Glaholt earn Campus Catalyst Awards
Two faculty members from the O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs have earned Campus Catalyst Awards from Indiana University, which recognizes individuals, departments, and offices that have made a significant difference in the classroom, on campus, and within the community, and that exemplify IU’s continuing efforts to become a sustainable institution and set an… Read more »
New era begins for Washington Leadership Program as McLean retires, Volsky steps in
Since 2004, professor Donna McLean has been introducing undergraduate students to the inner workings of the D.C. policy scene through the Washington Leadership Program (WLP). This May, after 18 years leading the program, McLean will retire from Indiana University. Since WLP’s inception, more than 700 students from IU Bloomington and IUPUI have spent a semester… Read more »
O’Neill Cayman Islands Spring Break program gives students life changing research, field experience
Spring break in the Cayman Islands conducting research in one of the worlds’ most unique ecosystems while earning course credits? That’s a class worth taking. Instructor Stephen Glaholt’s E482 course, “Coral Reef Restoration & Conservation,” includes a Spring Break trip to the Cayman Islands where students learn about and conduct their own research at the… Read more »
Fulton receives PACE grant to study faith-based and secular foundations
Brad Fulton, an associate professor at the Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs, has been awarded a $50,000 grant from Philanthropy for Active Civic Engagement to conduct research on faith-based and secular foundations. The award, which is shared with Allison Ralph at the Aspen Institute Religion and Society Program, provides funding for… Read more »