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Central students shine at CFA Institute Research Challenge
Team Central placed second in the 2024 CFA Institute Research Challenge hosted by CFA Society Hartford. The research challenge is an annual global competition in which university teams conduct equity
Blue Devils partner with The Beautiful Life for second year
Central's Athletics Department partnered with The Beautiful Life Foundation to bring disabled residents from Avon and Farmington to Central's campus for an interactive experience. Watch: https://www
EIT Committee announces 2024 finalists, semi-finalists, and honor roll
The Excellence in Teaching (EIT) Committee announced on Feb. 23 the honor roll, semi-finalists, and finalists for the 2023 - 2024 Excellence in Teaching awards. This year, students nominated 249
Nominations open for Bradley M. Waite Research Award
Nominations are now open for the Bradley M. Waite Research Award. Please consider nominating a faculty member for the award, which is presented annually to a Central faculty member in recognition of
Engines of Mischief: Technology, Rebellion, and the Industrial Revolution in England, 1817-1818 by Dr. Louise Blankeney Williams has been accepted for publication
Dr. Williams’s work is a historical role-playing game in the Reacting to the Past series. “Robots will take our jobs!” So announced a recent news article. Human workers are being replaced by
Community Health Education Clinic is open for business
The Central Connecticut State University Community Health Education Clinic opened for business on Jan. 24. The clinic offers free health screenings to Greater New Britain residents and members of the
Central earns high rank among Connecticut Nursing programs
Central’s Registered Nursing program earned a high ranking on a professional nursing organization’s top 10 list of best nursing schools in Connecticut. The website RegisteredNursing.org placed Central
From Texas to Connecticut, Dr. Camesha Scruggs pursues a new path in history
By Amy J. Barry Central professor Dr. Camesha Scruggs has a big-picture mission with a close-up focus: To impart the lessons of history through the lens of regular folks, whose oral storytelling
Central stands United Against Hate
In response to recent antisemitic, anti-trans, and anti-AAPI incidents, Central Connecticut State University convened a symposium on Feb. 7 to discuss the incidents and their legal implications
Alumna named 2023 Connecticut Arts Hero
This article ran online in the Hartford Courant on Feb. 11 . By Pamela Brown Special to the Courant Gabbie Barnes is a multi-faceted woman who continually seeks ways to expand her knowledge and set
The French Revolutionary Tradition in Russian and Soviet Politics, Political Thought, and Culture by Dr. Jay Bergman to be published in Russian later this year.
About the Author Jay Bergman is Professor of History at Central Connecticut State University in New Britain, Connecticut. He received his BA in history from Brandeis University in 1970, and
New Faculty Book: Beyond Norma Rae: How Puerto Rican and Southern White Women Fought for a Place in the American Working Class by Dr. Aimee Loiselle
About the Author Aimee Loiselle is an award-winning historian at Central Connecticut State University who studies the modern United States as a hub for transnational labor and capital with an interest
Dr. Chen recognized for Notable Contribution to Accounting Information Systems research
Central Professor of Accounting Dr. Jason Chen won the 2023 Notable Contribution to the Literature Award by the Accounting Information Systems (AIS) section of the American Accounting Association. The
Listen in to 'The Sophomore Tea'
Join us for a live recording of "The Sophomore Tea" podcast, where we spill the tea on all things Sophomore and what being a Sophomore at Central means. Episodes are recorded on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in
AACSB extends School of Business accreditation
The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) recently announced the extension of its accreditation to the Central Connecticut State University School of Business. Only six percent