The server blogs.cas.suffolk.edu hosts faculty academic, administration, research and course-related blogs for Suffolk University’s College of Arts and Sciences. The blogs are created using Wordpress MU and are supported by CAS Academic Technology.
This platform was created in response to faculty requests to use blogs both for their courses and in the interest of research and scholarship. (If you are a student, you must be participating in a class assignment or under the direction of a faculty member.) We continue to gather information and are extending the platform and are happy to respond to any needs, feature requests, or suggestions as we work to accommodate our users. Please visit the Getting Started section or the Tutorials sections for more information and answers to frequently asked questions, or contact us directly.
If you wish to participate, the College requires that you familiarize yourself with the following:
The information presented in the blogs hosted here does not necessarily reflect the opinion and priorities of Suffolk University or its affiliated organizations. Opinions expressed in blogs are those of the individual author, not the University. The individual author is responsible for the information contained therein. If you have questions or comments about a particular blog or document, please contact the author directly.
Who else is blogging at Suffolk University?
There are many bloggers in the Suffolk University community but not all of them can be found here. While this list is not all-inclusive, some examples of other bloggers from the Suffolk community are outlined below.
The Sawyer library has a blog that we’ve been keeping up with for quite some time and enjoy reading!
The Admissions office features student blogs created by some of their ambassadors which help reach curious prospective students. Also, the Office of Graduate Admissions has a blog of its own. If you scroll down on the left bar, you will see the student contributors’ blogs. Students are from both the Business School and the College.
Web Services is setting up new websites for student groups which will have a blogging feature. They also have posted some recommended blogging guidelines to help out beginners, and the Suffolk University World Wide Web Disclaimer, which applies to blogs as well.
Some of our law professors are contributors to well known law blogs. You can see examples here and here.
Suffolk’s Career Services has a blog called CareerCompass.
Some Business School students in the Global MBA program are blogging. There are two examples, here and here, as well a student blog from the Executive MBA program, which can be found here.
