NEPA & NECTOP Psychology Conference at Springfield College

Springfield College 263 Alden St, Springfield, MA, United States

Springfield College is hosting the annual meetings of the New England Psychological Association (NEPA) and the Northeastern Conference for the Teaching of Psychology (NECTOP) on campus on October 25-26, 2024. View more information about the conference. NEPA, in partnership with NECTOP, presents the annual conference, which is student focused, and welcomes submissions of papers, posters, […]

International Business Cultures – A Roundtable Discussion

Locklin Hall, Room 233

Join us for a student-faculty discussion exploring global perspectives on business practices. Topics include work ethics, HR policies, organizational structures, economic impacts on trade, corporate social responsibility, work-life balance, communication styles, the role of AI in HR, cultural diversity, and adapting to global business trends. This event offers a unique opportunity to engage with international […]

Event Series THRIVE Speaker Series

Understanding Our Positionality as Social Workers: Who we are inevitably shows up in what we do

Virtual 263 Alden Street, Springfield

Presented by Dominique Shabazz, DSW Assistant Professor of Social Work and Director of Practicum Education at Springfield College Together we will explore the concept of positionality and its impact on social work practice. Participants will examine how their personal identities, values, and experiences shape their approach to the profession, including their interpretation of the social […]

When Americans Blamed Irish Immigrants (and How Irish Immigrants Proved them Wrong)

Harold C. Smith Presentation Room, Stitzer Welcome Center at Judd Gymnasia

Presented by Ian Delahanty, PhD Associate Professor of History In the mid-1800s, many Americans blamed a recent influx of immigration, especially from Ireland, for the major social, economic, and political problems of their time.  According to these anti-immigrant nativists, everything from increased crime rates to the decline of native-born Americans’ prospects in the labor market […]

Scroll to Top