News
50 articles found
Tag
Tag
All (50)
Alumni Spotlight (1)
Awards and Recognition (1)
College News (9)
College of Family, Home, & Social Sciences (8)
College of Family, Home, and Social Sciences (12)
Event News (3)
Graduation (2)
Hinckley lecture (3)
History (2)
Political Science (3)
Research (11)
Social Work Conference (2)
Student Spotlight (5)
anthropology (1)
belonging (4)
economics (1)
experiential learning (1)
family history/genealogy (1)
office of civic engagement (3)
political science (4)
psychology (1)
school of family life (3)
Researchers at BYU and Duke harness AI to foster empathetic discourse and combat online harassment, paving the way for a kinder digital landscape.
Despite the surge in AI relationship technologies in recent years, little attention has been paid to how such technologies may impact dating and family formation, as well as established marriages and family relationships.
Scroll to end to watch the full lecture.
After the election in November 2024, American Heritage Professors Chris Karpowitz and Kelly Patterson held a Q&A with their students to answer questions about ballot results across the country. It’s part of their commitment to have lectures and discussion in the course that model civil dialogue when talking about topics that can be politically charged.
On November 2, the Office of Civic Engagement celebrated their 10th anniversary of being civically engaged by hosting a community service project.
BYU psychology professor Gary Burlingame, alongside an international team of psychology professors, developed a website meant to address a long-standing controversy within the mental health profession: the declining research, support and resources for group therapy.
Sleep psychologist says sleep is key to mental health and learning
As the fall semester progresses, the College of Family, Home, and Social Sciences is excited to take a moment and welcome all of the new faculty who joined us this school year! Each of these professors bring a diverse array of expertise in their perspective skills and are ready to help their current and future students reach new heights as they strive to uphold the college’s mission and goals.
For the second year in a row, the Wheatley Institute partnered with the School of Family, Home, and Social Sciences to create the Constitution Day Essay Contest.
Jane Drinkwater, 2024 Truman Scholar and political science student, is an example of how BYU prepares students for “lifelong learning and service.”
Growing up in Houston, Garrett Mast had always envisioned attending college on the East Coast, but after joining The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as a 16-year-old, the opportunity for an education at BYU was something he couldn’t resist. “BYU gave me more options to pursue things I was interested in,” recalls the Family History major.
