New faculty books discuss positive discourse, evolutionary behavior, crime statistics and the influence of sports on society.
![In print: Recently published books by UMSL faculty](https://blogs.umsl.edu/news/files/2018/04/in_print_cvrs_april2018.jpg)
New faculty books discuss positive discourse, evolutionary behavior, crime statistics and the influence of sports on society.
New faculty books discuss positive discourse, evolutionary behavior, crime statistics and the influence of sports on society.
New faculty books discuss positive discourse, evolutionary behavior, crime statistics and the influence of sports on society.
The online course targeted toward helping young professionals grow their leadership skills meets on Thursdays during the lunch hour.
Authors, editors and translators include Frank Grady, Ruth Iyob, Kurt Schreyer and Steve Rowan.
Authors, editors and translators include Frank Grady, Ruth Iyob, Kurt Schreyer and Steve Rowan.
Authors, editors and translators include Frank Grady, Ruth Iyob, Kurt Schreyer and Steve Rowan.
UMSL has existed for only a fifth of St. Louis’ 250 years, but has been a treasure trove of information and resources when celebrating the city’s sestercentennial.
UMSL has existed for only a fifth of St. Louis’ 250 years, but has been a treasure trove of information and resources when celebrating the city’s sestercentennial.
UMSL has existed for only a fifth of St. Louis’ 250 years, but has been a treasure trove of information and resources when celebrating the city’s sestercentennial.
For several years, María Teresa Balogh attended Friday’s annual Faculty Author’s Reception, always telling herself that she’d have a book out by the next year. As a longtime writer, she’d published lots of her poetry, but her own book remained a goal.
For several years, María Teresa Balogh attended Friday’s annual Faculty Author’s Reception, always telling herself that she’d have a book out by the next year. As a longtime writer, she’d published lots of her poetry, but her own book remained a goal.
For several years, María Teresa Balogh attended Friday’s annual Faculty Author’s Reception, always telling herself that she’d have a book out by the next year. As a longtime writer, she’d published lots of her poetry, but her own book remained a goal.