The analysis done by Dr. Brian D. Williams found that overall satisfaction with the voting procedures was very high among early in-person voters, absentee voters as well as Election Day voters during both the primary and general elections.
Rhea, who teaches art history and two-dimensional design at Pensacola State College, spoke recently to a group at the Artel Gallery in downtown Pensacola.
The talk was part of STEAM2017, a five-week program of lectures, workshops and talks with artists and scientists sponsored by the College of Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities at UWF.
Ray Eslinger and Dr. John Morgan have produced research that could help state wildlife officials curb those collisions in the future. Through their research, they have identified 376 bridges in the state that are near collision hotspots.
The international group’s visit to the class is part of the Education and Activism For Young Women Project sponsored by the U.S. Department of State’s International Visitor Leadership Program.
The presentation and panel discussion called “Archaeology of the Luna Expedition in Pensacola” was held at the Museum of Commerce as part of the Experience UWF Downtown Lecture Series.
The academy, which is in its 11th year, serves children ages 4-18 and has a stated mission of striving to offer a unique variety of physical experiences while providing invaluable teaching experience for undergraduate physical education teaching majors at UWF.
The 16th annual University of West Florida Women’s Studies Conference will feature a number of student presenters as well as keynote speaker, Capt. Wendy B. Lawrence.
The study assessed the ease and efficiency of the voting process and the voters’ knowledge of voting options, locations and other general election information.
The team, which won a string of national competitions in the ’90s and early 2000s, is reinventing itself under the guidance of Sabrina McLaughlin, visiting lecturer in the Department of Communications.
The current study has been accepted for publication in the journal “Criminal Justice and Behavior” later this year.
The exhibit includes a five-week presentation of lectures, workshops and talks with artists and scientists.
