CACC Programs » Civic Engagement at Research I Institutions: Stanford Symposium on April 24 | Subgrants
Civic Engagement at Research I Institutions*
*re: 1994 Carnegie Classification
This program helps member Research I institutions implement civic engagement and service-learning programs to meet the needs of their local communities. During the 2005-06 year we:
- Collaborated on a project with Stanford University and other member campuses to explore how graduate and professional education prepares future academics and professionals for effective civic engagement through study, research, and service.
This project convened a networking colloquium in San Francisco, a networking colloquium in Los Angeles and a symposium at Stanford University, culminating in a set of papers that offer theoretical and philosophical encouragement for civic engagement within and across professional disciplines and doctoral programs, an inventory of existing programmatic expressions within and among departments/schools, and descriptions of potential new models. - Provided subgrants to member institutions to develop model program
During 2006-07 we convened two regional networking colloquia. A Powerpoint Presentation by Dr. Timothy K. Stanton is available for viewing.
Renewing the Civic Mission of Graduate and Professional Education: Challenges and Opportunities (View/Download) [3.19 MB]
Note: If you make use of these slides in public presentations or publications, please cite the author, Timothy K. Stanton, 2007. Tim would also welcome any thoughts or suggestions for how to improve the presentation.
[Email: tstanton@stanford.edu ]
Symposium on Civic Engagement and Graduate Education Monday, April 24, 2006 — 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
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"Civic Engagement is the partnership of university knowledge and resources with those of the public and private sectors to enrich scholarship, research, and creative activity enhance curriculum, teaching, and learning; prepare educated, engaged citizens; strengthen democratic values and civic responsibility; address critical societal issues; and contribute to the public good."
(Civic Engagement Benchmarking Task Force (2005) Resource Guide and Recommendations for Defining and Benchmarking Engagement, Committee on Institutional Cooperation Committee on Engagement,
http://www.cic.edu/ groups/
Committeeon Engagement/
index.shtml)
Sponsored by

California Campus Compact

Stanford University John W. Gardner Center for Youth and Their Communities
Stanford University Center on Ethics

The Corporation for National and Community Service: Learn & Serve
America Higher Education
For more information, contact:
- Elaine Ikeda at California Campus Compact — elaine@cacampuscompact.org, 415-338-3983
- Tim Stanton at Stanford University — tstanton@stanford.edu
- California Campus Compact: 415-338-3342 (phone); 415-338-3987 (fax)
| Past Workshop | Past Workshop | Past Event | ||
Colloquium on Civic Engagement and Graduate Education at Research I Universities in Northern California This colloquium brought together graduate level faculty, staff, and students who are engaged in activities such as service-learning, community based participatory research, and community-university partnerships. The goal of the colloquium is to build a sense of community among those of us who are working in this field, across many disciplines. |
Colloquium on Civic Engagement and Graduate Education at Research I Universities
in Southern California This colloquium brought together graduate level faculty, staff, and students who are engaged in activities such as service-learning, community based participatory research, and community-university partnerships. The goal of the colloquium is to build a sense of community among those of us who are working in this field, across many disciplines. |
Colloquium on Civic Engagement and Graduate Education at Stanford University California Campus Compact and Stanford University convened this symposium for graduate-level faculty, administrators, and student leaders from research one universities to explore how graduate and professional education can prepare future academics and professionals for effective civic engagement. |
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| Subgrants | ||||
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By providing funding to research universities, CACC hopes to highlight the outstanding work these institutions are engaged in – enhancing the academic experience of students and preparing them for active participation in our democracy and to institutionalize civic engagement on these campuses. The following grant recipients are working on projects designed to influence the culture of the Research I university and generate campus-wide understanding of and/or support for civic engagement. University of California, Los Angeles University of California, San Francisco University of California, Santa Cruz |
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