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UDM is Research

Research at UDM: Universities expect their faculty to contribute to  "peer-reviewed research."

That means three things:

Why Research?

The answer goes right to the heart of why universities exist.

Universities are places where students learn to think critically and to understand reality from many different perspectives.  Universities also give grades which testify to a student's competence.  The faculty who teach critical thinking and evaluate student achievement had better know their business.  Universities represent the best in the human desire to understand things accurately and wisely.   Scholarship depends on many people working at the research and editing process in an on-going effort to "get it right."   UDM expects its faculty to be practicing scholars as well as classroom teachers.

In 2010-2011, 156 University of Detroit Mercy Faculty Authors wrote:
 
8 Books by 7 UDM Faculty Authors
13 Book Chapters by 14 UDM Faculty Authors
94 Journal Articles by 98 UDM Faculty Authors
28 Conference Proceedings by 17 UDM Faculty Authors


Total Publications: 143 


The complete list of titles and the program from the 2011 Celebration of Faculty Achievement and information about the 2012 Celebration of Scholarly Achievement can be found at http://research.udmercy.edu/achievement

In 2009-2010, 141 University of Detroit Mercy Faculty Authors wrote:
 
15 Books by 13 UDM Faculty Authors
20 Book Chapters by 16 UDM Faculty Authors
68 Journal Articles by 72 UDM Faculty Authors
34 Conference Proceedings by 40 UDM Faculty Authors


Total Publications: 137 

In addition, there were 82 Posters and Slideshows by 79 UDM Faculty working with 120 UDM Students.

In 2008-2009, 107 University of Detroit Mercy Faculty Authors wrote:
 
14 Books
28 Book Chapters
96 Journal Articles
24 Conference Proceedings
 
Total Publications: 162
 
In 2007-2008, 107 authors wrote a total of 142 publications.

UDM's faculty edit a number of distinctly different scholarly journals; POST Identity (from the English Department), Technology and Culture (from the History Department and the Office of Mission and Identity), the Institute for North Korean Studies (INKS) (from the College of Business Administration), and many others. Check them out at these links: