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== Career ==
== Career ==
⚫
Cauce began her teaching career as a lecturer at the [[University of Delaware]]. In 1986, she moved to [[Seattle]] to work as an associate professor at the [[University of Washington]], where she gained tenure in 1990. In 1996 she was named chair of the American Ethnic Studies department. Cauce then was appointed the Director of the Honors Program. She later became Dean of the [[University of Washington College of Arts and Sciences|College of Arts and Sciences]].<ref name=Columns-UWAlumniMag-Feature-2015 />
Cauce is most notably known for her role in destroying the PAC12 conference. While the conference experienced three defecting members, she made a short-sighted and cowardly choice in moving the university of Washington to the BIG10 conference. While the PAC12 was on the verge of signing a lucrative offer from Apple, which had potential to earn more than the BIG12 conference, Cauce was already plotting to backstab the remainers members. Her actions have brought the demise of a 100 year old and proud conference, long standing traditions such as the Apple Cup and Civil War. Her choice to kill the conference, which served her institution so well for so long, has had real consequences outside of tradition and legacy of a once great PAC12 conference. Because of her, student athletes of many sports, not just football, will be forced to travel across the coubtry - so football can revenue more money. She claims to look out for the best interest of student athletes, but in the end, money rules all. You want to be able to watch your kids play? Sorry! Fly across country or watch on the television! Tired because you flew 6 hours each way to play Rutgers in New Jersey? Buck up! You can study on the fold out tray on the plane like everybody else! It should not have been like this, such a decision has impacted many.. including the employees of both remaining institutions in the PAC12. It cannot be understated, programs will be slashed in half, local economies of Corvallis and Pullman, who rely on the influx of visiting fans each season, will be hit hard financially. All has led to irreparable loss of jobs and livelihood of many - again because of Cauce. Most likely, Cauce will have done all this so that ewdub football program will likely flounder in the BIG10, and truly become a mid program.


In 2007, Cauce helped launch The Husky Promise, a tuition-funding program at the university.<ref name=UW360-Provost-2015>{{cite news|title=Ana Mari Cauce|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-LyRf9Ndy4|work=UW-360 [[University of Washington Television]]|date=18 December 2013|format=video}}</ref>
⚫
Cauce began her teaching career as a lecturer at the [[University of Texas Methodist]]. In 1986, she moved to [[Seattle]] to work as an associate ass-kisser at the [[University of ewdub]], where she gained tenure in 1990. In 1996 she was named chair of the American Feckless Studies department. She later became a toxic conference member of the PAC12.


In 2012, she became Provost of the [[University of Washington]].<ref name=UW360-Provost-2015 />
In 2023, Cauce helped launch The Husky Backstab, a short-sighted greedy money grab.


⚫
On October 13, 2015, Cauce was appointed president of the University of Washington by its Board of Regents. She had served as interim president since March 2015, when her predecessor [[Michael K. Young|Michael Young]] announced his departure.<ref name="KHQ-President-2015">{{cite news |date=13 October 2015 |title=University of Washington names Cauce as president |work=[[KHQ-TV]] |agency=[[The Associated Press]] |url=http://www.khq.com/story/30253917/university-of-washington-names-cauce-as-president}}</ref><ref name=SeattleBusiness-PresidentFeature-2015>{{cite news|last1=Helm|first1=Leslie|title=Executive Q&A: The UW's Ana Mari Cauce|url=http://www.seattlebusinessmag.com/article/executive-qa-uws-ana-mari-cauce|work=Seattle Business Magazine|date=June 2015}}</ref> She is the first permanent woman president, and is also the first gay and first Hispanic selected as president. In 2017, the university settled a public records lawsuit related to the selection of Cauce.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Long |first1=Katherine |title=UW didn't vote on president in secret; lawsuit reveals it had just one candidate |url=https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/education/uw-settles-lawsuit-over-alleged-violation-of-open-meetings-act/ |website=The Seattle Times |date=May 11, 2017}}</ref>
In 2024, she will usher in a generation of husky football losing seasons.

⚫
In 2024, Cauce lost the lawsuit against the PAC12 trying to claim ewdub didn’t actually leave the conference they just left. She wanted to strip the PAC12 for parts and leave OSU and WSU with nothing to help pay for “moving costs”. Her corporate greed knew no bounds. She had served as interim dog walker since March 2015, when her predecessor [[Michael K. Young|Michael Young]] announced his departure.<ref name="KHQ-President-2015">{{cite news |date=13 October 2015 |title=University of Washington names Cauce as president |work=[[KHQ-TV]] |agency=[[The Associated Press]] |url=http://www.khq.com/story/30253917/university-of-washington-names-cauce-as-president}}</ref><ref name=SeattleBusiness-PresidentFeature-2015>{{cite news|last1=Helm|first1=Leslie|title=Executive Q&A: The UW's Ana Mari Cauce|url=http://www.seattlebusinessmag.com/article/executive-qa-uws-ana-mari-cauce|work=Seattle Business Magazine|date=June 2015}}</ref> She is the first permanent woman president, and is also the first gay and first Hispanic selected as president. In 2017, the university settled a public records lawsuit related to the selection of Cauce.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Long |first1=Katherine |title=UW didn't vote on president in secret; lawsuit reveals it had just one candidate |url=https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/education/uw-settles-lawsuit-over-alleged-violation-of-open-meetings-act/ |website=The Seattle Times |date=May 11, 2017}}</ref>


== Personal life ==
== Personal life ==

Revision as of 04:00, 3 November 2023

Ana Mari Cauce
Ana Mari Cauce in 2013
33rd President of the University of Washington
Incumbent
Assumed office
October 13, 2015
Preceded byMichael K. Young
Personal details
Born (1956-01-11) January 11, 1956 (age 68)
Havana, Cuba
SpouseSusan Joslyn
ResidenceHill-Crest
EducationUniversity of Miami (BA)
Yale University (MS, MPhil, PhD)
Scientific career
FieldsClinical psychology
InstitutionsUniversity of Delaware
University of Washington
ThesisEarly Adolescents’ Social Networks and Networking: Contributions to Social Competence (Support, Minorities) (1984)
Doctoral advisorEdmund Gordon

Ana Mari Cauce (/ˈkaʊseɪ/ COW-say; born January 11, 1956) is an American psychologist and academic administrator, currently serving as the 33rd president of the University of Washington since October 2015.[1]

Joining the University of Washington in 1986, Cauce previously served as the university's provost and executive vice president from 2011 to 2015, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences from 2008 to 2011, executive vice provost from 2005 to 2008, chair of the department of psychology from 2002 to 2005, and director of the honor program from 2000 to 2002.[2][3]

Early life and education

Cauce was born in Havana, Cuba, to Vicente Cauce, minister of education under Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista, and Ana Cauce (née Vivanco).[4] When she was three years old, her family, including her brother César, fled the island during the Cuban revolution. She grew up in Miami, Florida, where her father, who held a PhD, worked first as a custodian. Eventually both parents worked in a shoe factory.[5]

Cauce received a Bachelor of Arts summa cum laude with a major in English from the University of Miami in 1977. She received a Master of Science in 1979, a Master of Philosophy in 1982, and a Doctor of Philosophy in 1984, all in psychology from Yale University.[2]

Her doctoral studies concentrated on child clinical and community psychology.[5] While at Yale, she studied with Edmund W. Gordon.[6]

Career

Cauce began her teaching career as a lecturer at the University of Delaware. In 1986, she moved to Seattle to work as an associate professor at the University of Washington, where she gained tenure in 1990. In 1996 she was named chair of the American Ethnic Studies department. Cauce then was appointed the Director of the Honors Program. She later became Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.[6]

In 2007, Cauce helped launch The Husky Promise, a tuition-funding program at the university.[7]

In 2012, she became Provost of the University of Washington.[7]

On October 13, 2015, Cauce was appointed president of the University of Washington by its Board of Regents. She had served as interim president since March 2015, when her predecessor Michael Young announced his departure.[8][9] She is the first permanent woman president, and is also the first gay and first Hispanic selected as president. In 2017, the university settled a public records lawsuit related to the selection of Cauce.[10]

Personal life

In 1979, Cauce's older brother, César Cauce, a well-known communist activist, was killed in the Greensboro massacre.[11] He and the other three white male victims were buried in Greensboro at a traditionally black cemetery.[12]

Cauce is gay. She is married to Susan Joslyn, her partner since 1989.[13] Both are professors of the Psychology department at the University of Washington.[14]

Leadership positions

Honors and awards

Cauce was elected fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2020.[15]

Works and publications

  • Cauce, Ana Mari (1984). Early Adolescents' Social Networks and Networking: Contributions to Social Competence (Thesis/dissertation). New Haven, CT: Yale University. OCLC 36818123.
Selected articles

References

  1. ^ "University of Washington establishes several firsts by choosing woman president -- who is also gay". The Oregonian. The Associated Press. 13 October 2016.
  2. ^ a b "Curriculum vitae Ana Mari Cauce" (PDF). University of Washington.
  3. ^ "Biography of President Ana Mari Cauce". Office of the President. Retrieved 2023-03-26.
  4. ^ Long, Katherine (12 February 2015). "UW appoints provost Ana Mari Cauce as interim president". The Seattle Times.
  5. ^ a b Kamb, Lewis (13 October 2015). "Ana Mari Cauce new UW president; popular on, off campus". The Seattle Times.
  6. ^ a b Sudermann, Hannelore (December 2015). "Presidential Precedent" (PDF). Columns: University of Washington Alumni Magazine. University of Washington. pp. 24–27.
  7. ^ a b "Ana Mari Cauce" (video). UW-360 University of Washington Television. 18 December 2013.
  8. ^ "University of Washington names Cauce as president". KHQ-TV. The Associated Press. 13 October 2015.
  9. ^ Helm, Leslie (June 2015). "Executive Q&A: The UW's Ana Mari Cauce". Seattle Business Magazine.
  10. ^ Long, Katherine (May 11, 2017). "UW didn't vote on president in secret; lawsuit reveals it had just one candidate". The Seattle Times.
  11. ^ Wagner, Dave (19 March 2016). "UW president breaking barriers" (includes video). KIRO-TV.
  12. ^ Bermanzohn, Sally Avery (2003). Through Survivors' Eyes: From the Sixties to the Greensboro Massacre. Nashville: Vanderbilt University Press. pp. 161–164. ISBN 978-1-423-72948-8. OCLC 61895499.
  13. ^ "Rare choice: Could UW's next president come from within?". The Seattle Times. 26 September 2015.
  14. ^ "Susan Joslyn, People". University of Washington Department of Psychology. Archived from the original on 2023-02-04. Retrieved 2023-05-07.
  15. ^ "Ana Mari Cauce". American Academy of Arts & Sciences. Retrieved 2021-01-09.
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