Political Science Advising NewsletterApril 30th, 2007 |
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Important Dates
April 30th 2007: Registration for Commencement and the 9th Annual Political Science Convocation begins (for more information, click here) For all other important dates, consult the Academic Calendar
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In This Issue:
Commencement and Other Graduation Ceremonies Fellowships/ Scholarships/ Funding
Information Sessions/Workshops
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Commencement and Other Graduation CeremoniesIf you have graduated in Summer 2006, Fall 2006, Winter 2007, or will graduate in the Spring or Summer 2007, please read on. This information may concern you. Registration for the University Commencement ceremony begins on April 30th. For more information and to register, click here
Celebrating the Graduation of Students Earning B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. Degrees in Political Science from Summer 2006 to Summer 2007. When : Friday, June 8, from 11:00am to 1:00pm . Reception to follow. Where : Husky Union Building (HUB) Ballroom, 2nd floor. How to Register : Beginning Monday, April 30, go to Seating : General seating is available for guests in the HUB Ballroom. No tickets are required for entry. The doors will open at 10am and the ceremony begins at 11am . What to Wear : Academic regalia (cap and gown) or other appropriate dress Ordering Parking Permits and Regalia : Both regalia and permits for on-campus parking on June 8th must be ordered online by Sunday, May 20 at http://uwgraduation.com Disability Accommodations : Requests for disability accommodations must be made at the time of Convocation registration. American Sign Language interpreters will translate for the hearing impaired. For additional information about disability accommodations, contact the Office of the ADA coordinator at least ten days in advance of the event at (206) 543-6450 (voice); (206) 543-6452 (TDD); (206) 685-3885 (FAX); access@u.washington.edu (e-mail) Commencement Information : The University of Washington 's Commencement is scheduled for Saturday, June 9. Information is available at http://uwgraduation.com. Graduates who want to attend both the Political Science Convocation and University Commencement must register separately for both events. Prior to May 20 :
On June 8th :
The Convocation ceremony begins at 11:00am . The Reception will be in the HUB Ballroom immediately following the Convocation. QUESTIONS : Contact Political Science Advising at 206-543-1824 or polsadvc@u.washington.edu .
The Q Center and the GBLTC are planning our annual Lavender Graduation, a celebration of the lives and accomplishments of the UW queer, bi, trans, two-spirit, gay, lesbian, intersex, same-gender-loving, questioning, and allied students! This party is growing every year and this one is no exception. The idea is to experience a graduation that celebrates all of who you are! The particulars are as follows: When: Thursday, June 7th at 6 p.m. Where: HUB Lawn or HUB 200ABC if raining Why: To celebrate you! What: A graduation ceremony with student performers, speakers, and a key note address from Interim Vice Provost of Minority Affairs Sheila Edwards Lange. What do I wear? You can wear whatever makes you feel comfortable. Some people wear caps and gowns, others dress up, others come casually....this is about you showing up as you. Please sign up for graduation at the following link: https://catalysttools.washington.edu/survey/jms13/33259 You can also find us listed at http://uwnews.washington.edu/ni/Uwnews/Sites/commencement/otherceremonies.asp
Fellowships/ Scholarships/Funding
As a result of generous donations from Professor Yamamura's colleagues and former students, the Jackson School of International Studies is announcing the annual competition for the Kozo Yamamura Scholarship. Professor Yamamura was Tamaki Professor of Japan Studies until his retirement from the University in 2003. Two scholarships, typically in the amount of $625, will be awarded. Selection will be based on academic merit, especially in course work focused on the study of Japan and the social sciences, and on financial need. Graduate and undergraduate students in any department whose studies focus on Japan and the social sciences are eligible. The recipient must be a sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student during the 2007-2008 academic year, and enrolled at the University of Washington in that year. In the event that personal interviews are conducted, finalists must be available for such an interview on campus during spring quarter 2007. The Scholarship selection committee will choose the recipient in June, 2007. The scholarship will be awarded in Autumn Quarter 2007. Applications available: JSIS Office of Student Services Thomson Hall 111, OR http://jsis.artsci.washington.edu/advise/stuserve.html EXTENDED deadline: 5:00 p.m., May 18, 2007
Information Session Tuesday, May 1st, 11:30 - 12:30 p.m. Mary Gates Hall, RM 206, Honors Multipurpose Room, Second Floor The University of Washington is very pleased to have Warren Ilchman, Director of the Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans on the University of Washington campus on Tuesday, May 1, 2007. The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships For New Americans Fellowships are for graduate study in any academic or professional field. The Fellowship provides $20,000 maintenance and half tuition (up to a maximum of $16,000 per annum) wherever the Fellow attends. Ms Ngoc-Phuong Luu, a 2007 Soros Fellow, will be available to talk to students about the benefits of the scholarship and the application process. Phuong is a first year UW Medical student who is specializing in primary care. For Phuong, the Soros Fellowship has been very important. Students interested in attending, please RSVP by email to Mona Pitre-Collins ( mpitre@u.washington.edu ). The 2007 application deadline is Thursday, November 1. Announcement of fellows will be in February 2008. The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowship supports thirty individuals a year for up to two years of graduate study in any subject anywhere in the United States. Students already in graduate study are eligible, though not past their second year. Candidates must be either holders of Green Cards, nationalized citizens, or children of two naturalized citizen parents and not older than 30 years of age.
Study Abroad Programs
If you are an undergraduate or graduate student interested in study or research in Australia or New Zealand as a participant of a Univ. of Washington exchange, please attend an information meeting on Wednesday, May 2, from 4pm-5pm, in 459 Schmitz Hall (International Programs & Exchanges Office). The meeting will include information about exchange options, application procedures, financial aid, credits, and other important details and considerations. The application deadline for 2008 is quickly approaching- May 15, 2007. Application forms and instructions are available for download from the International Programs & Exchanges (IPE) website or can be picked up in hard copy at the IPE office located in 459 Schmitz Hall. UW AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND EXCHANGE INFORMATION MEETING: Wednesday, May 2, 2007 AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND EXCHANGE APPLICATION DEADLINE: Tuesday, May 15, 2007 (For exchanges beginning in 2008)
Course Offerings
The University of Washington Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures is offering a Summer Intensive Elementary Czech 401-403 course (June 18-August 17, 2007). This course covers one year of Czech studies (15 credits). Students who complete this course are eligible to participate in the three-week Early Fall in Prague program . The Prague program includes a number of field-trips in and around Prague, and lectures by Czech writers ( Ivan Klima ), politicians, historians, architects, etc. Students can earn an additional 6 credits for participation in the Prague program. For more information, click here.
The African Studies Program has compiled our Summer and Autumn Quarter course lists. They can be accessed on our website at http://jsis.washington.edu/africa/minor.shtml#Course_Information_and_Course_List s For more information about our program in general, please visit http://jsis.washington.edu/africa/index.shtml .
The GRE Prep Course and Basic Math Refresher are taught by Mark Wahl, director of Mark Wahl Learning Services. Thousands of students have taken this course and found the content extremely valuable in improving their preparation for taking the GRE examination. His classes are dynamic, humorous, and tap both the right and left brain for effective test tactics. * GRE Prep Course $195 Mark Wahl Saturdays, May 5 - 19th 9:00 am- 1:00 pm (3 sessions) Location: Smith Hall, Room 120 The GRE Prep Course coaches you for success on the computer-adaptive GRE test format. Besides factual knowledge, you need a strategic approach to outsmarting questions combined with a strong performance attitude. Mark Wahl, who has empowered students for GRE accomplishment for twenty years, hones math concepts, introduces shortcut math strategies, shares subtle verbal tactics, and offers a way to look like a sharp writer in the short time frame of the critical writing section. Note: If you need specific improvement in math concepts and skills, foundational math rebuilding is available through the Basic Math Refresher course which follows (description below). Day 1: Introduction to the computer testing format, ways to change defeating test-taking attitudes, subtleties of test timing, recommended print and web study resources, and an introduction to the GRE math section, terminology and strategies. Day 2: Effective strategies using a multitude of examples for a large variety of math content in the math section's three question formats. The math areas include arithmetic, pre-algebra, algebra, geometry and data analysis. Day 3: Powerful ways to crack the four verbal formats of the verbal section and the two rapid-composition tasks of the critical writing section. *Note:* This course assumes basic math ability. If you feel you are not prepared for the GRE Math section, please consider the Basic Math Refresher Course described below. * Basic Math Refresher $65 Mark Wahl Wednesday, May 9, 5:45 pm – 9:45 p.m. Location: Smith Hall, Room 120 Basic Math Refresher: Has your math grown rusty? Anxious about getting a good score on this section of the GRE? Build a math foundation that dovetails with the GRE Preparation Course. This power-packed refresher course rebuilds math fundamentals of arithmetic and algebra so that you can work efficiently with strategies developed in the GRE Prep Course. *Note:* this class is NOT a GRE strategy class; it covers math skills only and should be accompanied by the GRE Preparation Course. Cancellation Policy: Cancellations for the GRE Prep Course or Basic Math Refresher must be received prior to the start of class in order to receive a refund. There is a $15 penalty for canceling the GRE Prep Courses or the Basic Math Refresher. After this fee, if you are canceling 5 days prior to the start of class, you'll receive a 100% refund of the course fee; if you cancel less than 5 days prior, you'll receive 50% of the course fee. Refunds are not given for missed classes or no shows. You may make up missed classes in other sections within the same quarter, if available.
Talks/Lectures
The Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs International Gateway (InGate) and International Health Program present: “Health and Human Rights Consequences of Occupation and Violence on Palestinians and Israelis: Focusing on the West Bank and Gaza“ Presentation and Discussion with Dr. Alice Rothchild Wednesday, May 2, 2007 12:00 – 1:00 PM the Commons in Parrington Hall, Room 308 Dr. Rothchild is an Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Biology at Harvard Medical School and the author of "Broken Promises, Broken Dreams: Stories of Jewish and Palestinian Trauma and Resilience". She worked with a health and human rights project, collaborating with Physicians for Human Rights-Israel and the Palestinian Medical Relief Society. In her book, she brings to life the voices of people mutually entwined in trauma and conflict, and explores individual examples of resilience and resistance. In 1997, through her involvement in the Boston Workmen's Circle, a progressive secular Jewish organization, Dr. Rothchild turned much of her non-medical focus to understanding the Israeli/Palestinian conflict and its relationship to US foreign policy and American Jewry. She co-founded and co-chairs Jewish Voice for Peace, Boston and co-organized the Jewish American Medical Project, now called the JVP Health and Human Rights Project. Co-Sponsors: UW Global Health Resource Center, Northwest International Health Action Coalition (NIHAC), the Friends of Palestinian Medical Relief Society and UW Global Health and Justice Project . For directions, please visit http://www.washington.edu/home/maps/northcentral.html?par For more information, please contact: Amineh Ayyad, amina@u.washington.edu , Vicki Aken, vjaken@u.washington.edu or Sarah Frey, freys@u.washington.edu .
Thomas C. Wales Foundation Symposium on Climate Policy May 9th, 2007, 7 PM– 9 PM at Town Hall Seattle - 1119 8th Avenue ( 8 th & Seneca) The Thomas C. Wales Foundation has assembled a distinguished panel from a spectrum of backgrounds for an evening of roll up your sleeves conversations on where we go next – from being afraid to being part of the solution. Issues will include: • Realistic goals to slow or reverse global warming • Existing solutions for the Northwest • New initiatives and trade-offs • Market based solutions versus regulation • Hidden costs of climate policy change • How the average citizen can make a difference Ross Reynolds of KUOW will moderate a discussion about the policy and practicalities of climate change with panelists: Ben Packard , Director of Environmental Affairs, Starbucks, and Eric Markell , Senior VP of Energy Resources, Puget Sound Energy, Policy Director KC Golden , Climate Solutions, Denis Hayes , President and CEO, Bullitt Foundation, Steve Nicholas , Director, Office of Sustainability and Environment, City of Seattle. I ntroductory remarks by The Honorable Jay Inslee , Congressional Representative of Washington State's 1st District. For reservations or more information, please contact the Thomas C. Wales Foundation at 206-233-2801. General admission is $15 per person, $5 for students, $25 for 2 CLE credits. Doors open at 6:30, tickets are available at the door. Special Thanks to our Sponsors: The Henry M. Jackson Foundation, Puget Sound Energy, Foster Pepper PLLC, and the Marten Law Group PLLC. Thanks to our Co-presenting Organizations: Port of Seattle, Climate Solutions, Seattle Works, Leadership Tomorrow, CityClub, City of Seattle - Office of Sustainability & Environment, Social Venture Partners, Seattle City Light and the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Thanks to our Event Chair - David Bukey and to our fabulous Symposium Planning Committee Members: Karin Anderson Huelsbeck, Rosanna Stephens, Lee Womer, Pamela Emerson, Patrick Preston, and Micki Brunner.
Wal-Mart in the Blood: Labor and Community Responses to the Big-Box Economy May 8th, 2007: 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. in Smith Hall 211 Visiting Speakers: Susan Christopherson , Dept. of City and Regional Planning, Cornell University Steve Williamson , Strategic Campaigns Director, United Food & Commercial Workers Local 21 Peter Olney , Director of Organizing, International Longshore and Warehouse Union.
The UW Program on Values in Society is pleased to present: Henry Shue Professor of Politics and International Relations Oxford University, UK Can Fighting Terrorism Justify Torture? Torture is wrong. It is the paradigm of cruel, de-humanizing action. Yet we are sometimes justified, or at least excused, for doing wrong when the commission of wrong is the only means to the prevention of a great evil. Is terrorism such a great evil? Can torture be excused if it is the only weapon to prevent a terrorist catastrophe? Or is torture so profoundly threatening to civilized values that it has been a tragic mistake for the United States to unleash it even in the fight against terror? Wednesday, May 2, 2007 7:00pm Kane Hall 210 University of Washington Seattle Campus Henry Shue is Professor of Politics and International Relations at Oxford University. He was formerly Professor of Ethics and Public Life at Cornell University, and director of Cornell's Program on Ethics and Public Life. Professor Shue is celebrated for his influential work on human rights, foreign aid, torture, nuclear weapons, climate change, and conventional war. He is the author of Basic Rights: Subsistence, Affluence, and US Foreign Policy (Princeton University Press, 2nd ed., 1996), as well as numerous papers on political theory and applied ethics. Currently he is a co-principal investigator on a five-year research project at Oxford, the Oxford Leverhulme Programme on the Changing Character of War, on which he has lead responsibility for the assessment of the Bush doctrine of preemptive/preventive war. Free and open to the public. Questions, contact Andrew Light, Associate Professor, Philosophy, at alight@u.washington.edu .
Wed, May 2nd, 3:30-5pm/ Cunningham Hall (UW Women's Center) Please join us for a panel discussion with current and former UW students - women who have wandered, studied, watched, and engaged the world through solo travel. Why do women choose to travel alone? What is different about the travel experience when you're alone? How do women travel differently when in the company of male travelers? These questions will begin our discussion as we explore not only the idea of solo travel, but also the varying motivations that inspire women to travel solo, and the wide array of experiences that result. The panelists have traveled across countries, continents and hemispheres, each with her own destinations and stories. Please join us for a lively discussion, ask questions of fellow women travelers, or come just to share in a collective appreciation for the trials and joys of travel and endless curiosity that accompanies travelers as they crisscross the globe. Sponsors: UW Women's Center, University Honors Program, and International Programs & Exchanges
Conferences
Transforming intercultural experiences into leadership opportunities 40 students from 35 universities in 20 countries once again meet in the centre of Europe. The 8th International Student Symposium hosted in the marvellous city of Prague, Czech Republic is once again focused on inspiring today's youth to reach their full leadership and communicative potential in the areas of international communication and leadership. In its 4th year, the Student Symposium has had more participants than ever, more international opinions than ever and more distinguished speakers than ever before. The symposium will include the following: * Lecturers by accredited professors of Charles University, American and European universities * Lectures by experts and officials from different political backgrounds * Visits to Embassies in Prague and meetings with diplomats * Presentations at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and/or the Czech Parliament * International Court Tribunal Simulation * United Nations Crisis Simulation * Student paper presentations and debates * Optional sightseeing tours, theatre and museum visits This informative, culturally motivating and interactive event should not be missed. Students' wishing to take part in this unique event should register through the online application by May 15, 2007. We invite you to examine additional information on our website at www.student-symposium.com or contact me directly at a.critchlow@student-symposium.com . Agnieszka A. Critchlow UJOP Charles University +420 603 11 4702 Hloubetinska 26, 19800 Prague, Czech Republic
Information Sessions/Workshops
The Undergraduate Research Program is conducting Poster Design Workshops on the following dates.These workshops are geared towards students participating in the Annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, but are open to all students who are interested in learning how to design a poster, what information to include, and how to draw the attention of your audience through the use of a visual. Workshops will take place in Odegaard Library, room 220.
More information on workshops available at http://www.washington.edu/research/urp/courses/index.html .
Our department is hosting an information session for students interested in a wide range of careers, such as: usability engineers, user-interface design, technical writers and editors, and many more. When: Wednesday, May 2nd, 2007 at 3:30PM Where: Loew Hall 205
Interested in law school? Attend a Pre-Law Info Session!
All sessions are 1 hour in MGH 191A (Gateway Center Conf Room). No need to register--just show up. You will need to attend a pre-law info session FIRST before meeting with a pre-law adviser. Can't make it to an info session? Call the Gateway Center at 206-543-2550 to request an appointment with Nancy or Peg. Want to know about upcoming pre-law events, club meetings, the LSAT, etc? Get on the pre-law mailing list! To subscribe, visit https://mailman1.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/pre-law
On May 10th, The University of Washington Business School is hosting DIVERSIFY, an interactive info session and alumni panel targeted at minority college students in the Seattle-area. The UW Business School is committed to expanding the pool of talented, minority students in all of its graduate level business programs. Our goal with DIVERSIFY is to provide information and resources to local undergraduate students who may choose to pursue an MBA degree at some point in their future. All majors are encouraged to attend! Not just those studying business or economics. Details of the event are: EVENT: DIVERSIFY - Minority Perspectives on the Value of a Graduate Business Degree (MBA) DATE: Thursday May 10th, 5:30-7:30 PM LOCATION: 4th Floor Douglas Forum Bank of America Executive Education Center The University of Washington Business School CONTACT: Vanessa, MBAdiv@u.washington.edu LIGHT REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED - More information on UW Business School (including bus/driving directions and parking details) can be found at http://bschool.washington.edu/ .
Other
Apply now to be a student leader in FIUTS beginning in Autumn 2007! Are you active in FIUTS or interested in becoming more active? Join the FIUTS Student Board to use and improve your leadership skills, to share your ideas about improving FIUTS, and to have a more direct voice in how FIUTS operates! As a member of the Student Board, you could help FIUTS by organizing and leading activities, visiting local businesses on fundraising trips, running the weekly Wednesday Lunch, marketing FIUTS' mission to new members, or even developing new programs. If you're unsure about your qualifications or what such a position means, please don't stop reading! Contact current student board members if you're interested in a specific committee or if you would like to get involved right away as a volunteer.
To apply for a position on the FIUTS Student Board beginning in Autumn 2007, download and fill out the application at http://www.fiuts.org/forms/FIUTS_SB_Application.pdf . Return it to the FIUTS office in HUB 302B by Wednesday, May 2 by 4:00 pm. We'll contact you roughly a week after that to let you know what the next step is.
We, a group of students interested in science education, are starting a Society for the Advancement of Chicanos and Native Americans in Science (SACNAS) Student Chapter here at the University of Washington. The chapter will provide an arena for its members to interact with fellow colleagues who share a common passion for learning and an interest in science, math and/or engineering. Membership to our chapter is open to undergraduate and graduate students as well as post-doctoral fellows, professional staff and members of the greater scientific community. As a result, one has the opportunity to interact with and learn more from others who are at various stages in their career. This chapter seeks to provide support for academic and professional development for its members. In addition, community outreach activities are an integral component of our chapter's initiatives. We will be having a membership drive on Thursday, May 3rd at 4:00 pm in the Native American Room at the Ethnic Culture Center. Additional information regarding the SACNAS National Organization can be found at www.sacnas.org or for more information regarding the SACNAS Student Chapter at UW, please visit http://students.washington.edu/sacnas.
Federalism-e is an electronic student journal about federalism and multi-level governance put forth by the Canadian Network of Federalism Studies (CNFS) in collaboration with its partner institutes at l'Université Laval and Queen's University. This annual journal will publish papers by undergraduate students, which are reviewed by an editorial board composed of their peers. Federalism-e is now accepting submissions for volume 9. Papers may address any aspect of federalism studies, intergovernmental relations or multi-level governance in a Canadian or international context. The multidisciplinary nature of the journal welcomes submissions from all fields of scholarly study. These may include, but are not limited to, philosophy, economics, political science, history, sociology, and geography. Undergraduates are encouraged to submit their term papers. Recent graduates may submit a paper so long as it was completed in their undergraduate studies and they have graduated in the last year. Submissions may range from 2500 to 6000 words. Papers can be submitted in either official language. Submissions will be judged based upon their scholarly strength during a blind review process. Papers must be grammatically acceptable and adequately documented. Papers will be reviewed for consistency with the journal's broad mandate. Authors should include a brief biographical note including their name, institutional affiliation, year of study, and program. Students should submit an electronic copy of their work only, in Microsoft Word. The deadline for submissions is February 11th 2008. Any submissions after this date will be considered for the next volume. Please forward submissions to Charlotte Sully at federal@queensu.ca . For more information about the journal, click here.
Serve as an ASUW Representative to a Faculty Council in 2007-08 Apply NOW at http://www.asuw.org/volapp.php Want to get involved with campus issues and represent student opinion? Interested in getting to know faculty members and administrators? Time Commitment: One meeting per month (1.5 hrs) from Fall 2007 to Spring 2008 The following Faculty Councils are open for applications:
More information related to the various Faculty Councils can be found at their websites: http://www.washington.edu/faculty/committees/councils.html . NOTE: If you are applying, it is encouraged to review the most recent minutes from the Faculty Council to be aware of current issues. The deadline for applications will be Wednesday, May 30 - so apply ASAP! Questions can be sent to Erin at asuwbdfa@u.washington.edu .
Career Services
The Center for Career Services is available to assist currently enrolled UW Seattle students of the University of Washington in developing a job or internship search plan, managing progress toward career goals, and learning the skills to successfully find a job and/or make a career transition. For a calendar and workshops and events offered by the Center for Career services, click here .
Representatives from Ameriprise, Microsoft and Washington Mutual offer great tips on interviewing! Wednesday, May 2, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Savery 239 Nervous about interviewing? Wondering what to say or what employers want to hear? Get the inside scoop on how to interview well and what to expect during this panel presentation featuring representatives from Ameriprise, Microsoft and Washington Mutual. They will provide concrete examples of how to best answer interview questions during this interactive session. You will also see a staged interview role-play. And, you'll have a chance to ask questions. Questions? Contact the Center for Career Services at 206-543-0535.
Job Offerings
The Washington Fair Trade Coalition is seeking a new state coordinator. This is an important and rewarding opportunity to make a difference in fair trade policy in Washington state. See below for the job description. Location: Puget Sound Area Salary: $18,000 half time plus benefits The Washington Fair Trade Coalition is a statewide coalition committed to advancing fair and just trade policies, and to building the political power necessary to defeat international trade initiatives that harm workers, communities and the environment. The coalition is made up of labor, immigrants' rights, environmental, justice, food security, health, family farm and faith-based organizations. We are an affiliate of the national Citizens Trade Campaign (CTC-www.citizenstrade.org). The qualified candidate will have the skills to maintain and grow the Coalition, including a background in coalition building, community organizing, media relations, and lobbying. Strong written and verbal communication skills are a must, as well as strong time-management skills. The candidate should also have a familiarity with international trade issues, particularly impacts of "free trade" on workers, the poor, and the environment. This person has overall responsibility for the implementation of activities within the organization, and will report to the Coalition's Executive Committee and the Executive Director of the CTC. This position requires travel within Washington state. Priority duties include:
Other important duties include:
Application: There is no formal closing date for this position, however we will begin reviewing applications on May 15, 2007. To apply, please mail, fax, or email a cover letter and resume to: Marina Skumanich Washington Fair Trade Coalition 606 Maynard Ave S, Suite 252 Seattle, WA 98104 phone: 206-227-3079 fax: 206-405-4602 marina@washingtonfairtrade.org The Washington Fair Trade Coalition is an equal opportunity employer
The Q Center is hiring!!! If you are thinking, "wow, I've always wanted to work for that super hip, anti-oppressive, and wonderfully fun Q Center," then simply go to the following website to download an application. http://www.qcenter.washington.edu/app2007.doc Applications due: Friday, MAY 11, 2007 Send to: qcenter@u.washington.edu or hand deliver or mail to 450 Schmitz Hall Box 355838 Seattle, WA 98195 UW Q Center - www.qcenter.washington.edu Academic Year 06-07 Center Student Coordinator Positions - For Immediate Hire Students will work between 5-15 hours/week, earn between $9-$9.50 an hour. Great opportunity to work in a fun, supportive, active environment. Develop interpersonal and program planning skills. Positions
Duties and Responsibilities
Minimum Qualifications
Contact: Marisa Hackett, Q Center Assistant Coordinator Q Center—450 Schmitz Hall 206-897-1430 or marisa.hackett@gmail.com
The VA (Veteran Affairs) is looking for a student employee to do website maintenance. This position is hourly and part-time. For information regarding wages and specific details, please contact Professor Mark Haskelkorn at markh@u.washington.edu or 206-543-2577.
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