University of Michigan–Dearborn

Public university in Dearborn, Michigan, US

Not to be confused with University of Michigan or University of Michigan–Flint.

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University of Michigan–Dearborn

Former names

| Dearborn Center of the University of Michigan (1959–1963)
Dearborn Campus of the University of Michigan (1963–1971)
Motto| Arts, Knowledge, Truth
Type| Public university
Established| 1959

Parent institution

| University of Michigan Board of Regents
Accreditation| HLC

Academic affiliation

| CUMU
Endowment| $77.4 million (2021)
Budget| $192 million (2022-23)[1]
Chancellor| Gabriella Scarlatta (interim)
President| Domenico Grasso (interim)
Provost| Gabriella Scarlatta

Academic staff

| 511
Students| 8,224[2]
Undergraduates| 6,117[2]
Postgraduates| 1,982[2]

Doctoral students

| 125[2]
Location|

Dearborn

Michigan

United States

Campus| Suburban
200+ acres
Newspaper| The Michigan Journal
Colors| Maize & Blue[3]

Nickname| Wolverines[4]

Sporting affiliations

| NAIA – WHAC
Website| umdearborn.edu

The University of Michigan–Dearborn (UM-Dearborn) is a public university in Dearborn, Michigan, United States. Founded in 1959 with a gift from the Ford Motor Company, it was initially known as the Dearborn Center, operating as a remote branch of the University of Michigan.[5] Upon receiving its own accreditation in 1970, the branch became a fully-fledged university and subsequently changed its name to the University of Michigan–Dearborn. It continues to adhere to the policies of the University of Michigan Board of Regents without having a separate governing board.[6]

The university is classified among "R2: Doctoral Universities – High research spending and doctorate production" in the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education as of the 2025 update.[7] Located in Metro Detroit, UM-Dearborn is also known for its community engagement within the region. Together with Oakland University, the University of Michigan-Flint, and Wayne State University, UM-Dearborn is one of the four Coalition of Urban and Metropolitan Universities (CUMU) members in the State of Michigan.[8]

The university's athletic teams are the Michigan-Dearborn Wolverines. They primarily compete in the Wolverine–Hoosier Athletic Conference. The University of Michigan-Dearborn Fieldhouse, opened in 1978, serves as the home to the men's and women's basketball teams. Notable alumni include the former COO of Ford Motor Company Kumar Galhotra, former chair of the Michigan Republican Party Saul Anuzis, and former member of the Michigan House of Representatives George Darany.

## History

[edit]

### Dearborn Center of the University of Michigan

[edit]

The story of UM-Dearborn begins with in the mid-1950s with Archie Pearson, the director of training at Ford Motor Company. Pearson conducted studies that revealed a looming shortage of college-educated engineers and junior administrators within the company's future workforce. As a result, Pearson discreetly reached out to higher education institutions in Metro Detroit, inquiring about their willingness to adapt their programs to align with the anticipated requirements of the automotive industry.[9]

On December 17, 1956, the Ford Motor Company gifted both land and capital development funds to the Regents for the creation of a remote branch of the university offering upper-division undergraduate and master's level programs.[10] In February 1957, the Regents of the University of Michigan officially accepted the gifts and committed to establishing a branch in Dearborn known as the Dearborn Center of the University of Michigan.[11]

The Dearborn Center would also have a cooperative work-study requirement for its programs in business administration and engineering,[10] which were intended to provide students with real-world experience that would increase their employment prospects.[12] The University of Michigan in Ann Arbor would provide the necessary liberal arts and professional courses to complete a University of Michigan bachelor's or master's degree.[10] Construction on the Dearborn Center began on May 22, 1958,[12] and on October 1 of that year, William E. Stirton was appointed its first director.[13]

The branch opened with an enrollment of 34 students on September 28, 1959.[14] A liberal arts division and programs in electrical engineering and teacher education were added in fall 1960.[15] The first 12 graduates on January 20, 1962.[16] In 1963, the branch was renamed the Dearborn Campus of the University of Michigan, to emphasize that it was a free-standing unit of the university.[17]

In May 1969, the Dearborn Campus Planning Study Committee released their report on the future of the institution, which recommended the addition of lower-division undergraduate courses and the expansion of non-cooperative programs.[18] In November 1969, the regents formally approved the committee's recommendations.[19]

### Proposal for an independent "Fairlane University"

[edit]

In February 1970, the Committee on Colleges and Universities of the Michigan House of Representatives discussed a bill to separate the Dearborn campus from the University of Michigan, proposing its establishment as an independent institution named "Fairlane University." This initiative, reflecting a national trend toward expanding higher education, faced strong opposition from faculty and students in Dearborn, leading to its eventual failure.[20]

In the same year, Oakland University gained institutional independence from Michigan State University, evolving into an autonomous research university. Meanwhile, the Dearborn campus continued to grow under the policies of the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan, receiving independent accreditation in August 1970 and officially being renamed in April 1971. However, this continued affiliation with the University of Michigan would prevent this newly fledged university from having its own governing board.

This period of proposed restructuring was not unique to Michigan. In 1972, a similar process occurred in Virginia, where George Mason College was separated from the University of Virginia in Charlottesville and renamed George Mason University.

### University of Michigan–Dearborn

[edit]

#### Leonard E. Goodall (1971 until 1979)

[edit]

In August 1970, the Dearborn campus received its first accreditation independent from the Ann Arbor campus, from the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.[21] In April 1971, it was officially renamed the University of Michigan–Dearborn (UM–Dearborn).[19] In July of that year, Leonard E. Goodall, the vice-chancellor of the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, was appointed UM–Dearborn's first chancellor.[21] In the fall of 1971, the university officially became a four-year institution as it welcomed its first freshman class.[22] There were 313 freshmen in that first class and overall enrollment grew by 50% to 1,369.[23] University enrollment grew rapidly during the course of the decade, exceeding 6,000 in 1979.[24] UM–Dearborn announced both a $19 million campus development plan and the creation of its Alumni Society in November 1973.[25][26]

Between 1978 and 1980, three major new buildings were opened on campus: the Fieldhouse and Ice Arena, the University Library, and the University Mall. These additions caused the center of campus to shift south of UM–Dearborn's original four buildings.[27]

#### William A. Jenkins (1980 until 1988)

[edit]

In July 1980, University of Colorado Denver acting chancellor William A. Jenkins was named the second chancellor of UM–Dearborn.[27] He soon faced a major financial crisis on campus that stemmed from a recession in the state, which resulted in a $500,000 cut from the university's base budget in April 1981.[27] Also in 1981, history professor Sidney Bolkosky established the Holocaust Survivor Oral History Project at UM–Dearborn.[28] In the fall of 1983, minority enrollment on campus reached a record high of 9.6%.[29] The university received a 13.2% increase in its annual appropriation from the state legislature in 1984–85, which enabled it to restore the 3% salary raises that it had cut in 1981–82.[30] In May 1986, UM–Dearborn opened its Armenian Research Center, the first university-affiliated institution of its kind.[31]

#### Blenda J. Wilson (1988 until 1992)

[edit]

In November 1988, Blenda Wilson was inaugurated as the third chancellor of UM–Dearborn.[32] In September 1989, the university began its $11.6 million General Campus Renovation Project, entirely funded by the State of Michigan. In summer 1990, the university terminated its varsity ice hockey program, resulting in head coach Tom Anastos and athletic director Sid Fox announcing their departures from Dearborn.[33] In October, Wilson announced that hockey would become a club sport and the university's basketball and women's volleyball teams would compete in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA).[34] In April 1991, graduate enrollment at UM–Dearborn exceeded 1,000 for the first time, and in July of that year revenue from tuition surpassed state appropriations.[35] In May 1992, Wilson announced her resignation to take a position at California State University.

#### James C. Renick (1993 until 1999)

[edit]

In January 1993, James C. Renick was inaugurated as the university's fourth chancellor.[36] In fall 1995 and again in fall 1996, the university achieved new total enrollment records (8,214 and 8,324, respectively).[37] In March 1997, UM–Dearborn inaugurated the first graduate program in its College of Arts, Sciences, & Letters (CASL), a Master of Arts in Liberal Studies degree.[38] In March 1999, the university's FUTURES Planning Resource Council released its recommendation that UM–Dearborn's "top priority is being nationally regarded as an excellent regional university" and argued this should be achieved by "developing interdisciplinary centers of teaching and research excellence".[39]

#### Daniel E. Little (2000 until 2018)

[edit]

In November 2000, Daniel E. Little was inaugurated as the university's fifth chancellor.[40] In 2001, both the Environmental Interpretive Center and the CASL Building were opened on campus.[41] In fall of 2003, university enrollment topped 9,000 for the first time (9,022) and graduate enrollment reached 25% of total enrollment.[42] In September of that year, the university acquired the Fairlane Training Center from Ford, located across Evergreen Road from its main campus, which it renamed the Fairlane Center in February 2004. In November 2003, the renovated University Center (formerly the University Mall) was opened.[42] In October 2006, UM–Dearborn dedicated its new Science Learning and Research Center.[43] In November 2008, the Regents of the University of Michigan approved the first doctoral programs at UM–Dearborn, Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Automotive Systems Engineering and Information Systems Engineering, both to begin the following fall.[44] In February 2009, the regents approved a Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) program. In May of that year, they announced the renaming of the School of Management as the College of Business.[45] In 2008, Kiplinger ranked UM–Dearborn 86th nationally in its "Best Values in Public Colleges",[44] while in 2009 U.S. News & World Report ranked it the fourth-best master's-level university in the Midwest.[46]

In September 2013, The Union at Dearborn opened, with its 145 apartments providing the first on-campus student housing since the 1970s.[47] Also that month, UM–Dearborn's School of Education was renamed the College of Education, Health and Human Services.[48] In December 2015, UM–Dearborn conferred its 50,000 cumulative degree.[49] In September 2016, the university's Natural Sciences Building reopened after a $51 million renovation.[50] In April 2018, UM–Dearborn broke ground on a new, $90 million Engineering Lab Building.[51] In 2018, Daniel E. Little resigned as chancellor.[52]

#### Domenico Grasso (2018 until 2025)

[edit]

In August 2018, Domenico Grasso was inaugurated as university's sixth chancellor.[53][54] In May 2025, Domenico Grasso was selected to replace Santa J. Ono as the interim President of the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor. [55] Gabriella Scarlatta, the provost and executive vice chancellor for academic affairs at UM-Dearborn, succeeded Grasso as interim chancellor.

## Campus

[edit]

The UM–Dearborn campus is located on the former estate of Henry Ford.[56][57] It is divided into several sections: The Henry Ford Estate, known as Fair Lane, The Fairlane Center, Main Campus, and the Early Childhood Education Center just south of campus. In addition, the university has over 70 acres (283,000 m2) of nature preserve and a bird observatory, the Rouge River Bird Observatory, which has operated on campus since its founding in 1992, and is the longest-running, full-time urban bird research station in North America.[58]

Main Campus includes the facilities for the College of Arts, Sciences, and Letters (CASL), the College of Engineering and Computer Science (CECS), the Environmental Interpretive Center, Administration, the Mardigian Library, the Institute for Advanced Vehicle Studies, the University Center, the Computing Building, and the Fieldhouse. Within both CASL and CECS, many different buildings house different programs, departments, research centers, student life centers, and academic resources.[citation needed]

Fair Lane and the nature preserve west of campus are along the Rouge River. There is a small waterfall, rose garden, meadow, a lake, and reflecting pond surrounded by acres of forest. The forest has many walking paths which connect the Environmental Interpretive Center, Henry Ford Community College, Downtown West Dearborn, Hines Drive, the university's Main Campus, and Fair Lane together. Fair Lane recently has been handed over to Edsel and Eleanor Ford House. The Edsel Ford Estate will put forth restoration efforts which will cost 50 million dollars or more. The majority of the funding will go towards full home restoration and grounds preservation. The project will open up rooms which had been unavailable to public tours before.[citation needed]

## Organization

[edit]

### Administration

[edit]

See also: Board of Regents of the University of Michigan

Domenico Grasso, current interim President of UM-Ann Arbor,
6th chancellor of UM-Dearborn

UM-Dearborn, historically a branch of the University of Michigan, has operated under the policies of the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan since its accreditation in 1970. The Board of Regents, as the governing body, is responsible for the appointment of the university president, who presides over the Board's meetings but does not have voting rights. Instead of directly managing the university's operations, the university president recommends the appointment of a chancellor, who is subject to approval by the Board of Regents and is tasked with overseeing the day-to-day administrative duties of the university as its chief executive officer.

#### List of chancellors

[edit]

* Leonard E. Goodall (August 1971 – June 1979)
* William A. Jenkins (July 1980 – June 1988)
* Blenda J. Wilson (July 1988 – August 1992)
* James C. Renick (January 1993 – July 1999)
* Bernard W. Klein (July 1979 – June 1980 (acting), September – December 1992 (interim), July 1999 – June 2000 (interim))
* Daniel E. Little (July 2000 – July 2018)
* Domenico Grasso (August 2018 - May 2025)
* Gabriella Scarlatta (May 2025 - present (interim))

#### Faculty governance

[edit]

The UM-Dearborn faculty governance comprises three bodies: the Faculty Congress, Faculty Senate, and Faculty Senate Council. The Faculty Senate's actions are effective unless revoked by the Faculty Congress. The campus has four representatives to the Senate Assembly, which has 77 members represtentign all three campuses.[59]

### Finances

[edit]

The university's current (FY 2022–23) operating budget of $192 million has four major sources of funding: the General Fund ($165.41 million), the Expendable Restricted Funds ($24.91 million), the Auxiliary Funds ($1.25 million), and the Designated Funds ($500,000).[60] The Office of Budget and Planning reports that student tuition and fees are the largest funding source, contributing $135.3 million to the General Fund, which accounts for 70.46% of the total operating budget.[60] In the fiscal year 2022–23, the State of Michigan provided $28.18 million to the university, which represents 14.67% of its total operating budget.[60] Revenue from government sponsored programs contributed $20.5 million to the Expendable Restricted Funds, accounting for 10.67% of the total operating budget.[60]

### Colleges

[edit]

The university's seal on the Social Science Building (SSB) located at 4901 Evergreen Road

There are four colleges at UM-Dearborn: the College of Arts, Sciences, & Letters (CASL), the College of Engineering & Computer Science (CECS), the College of Business (COB), and the College of Education, Health, & Human Services (CEHHS).

The College of Arts, Sciences, and Letters (CASL), pronounced "castle," is home to five graduate programs, 32 undergraduate majors, and programs in environmental sciences, mathematics, applied statistics, physical sciences, religious diversity, cultural studies, health policy studies, health psychology, civic engagement, and leadership. CASL traces its origins to the establishment of the Literature, Science, and the Arts division in fall of 1960,[61] which assumed its current name and college-level status in June 1973.[62]

The main building houses the college's administrative offices and the departments of Behavioral Sciences, Mathematics and Statistics, Literature Philosophy Arts (LPA) and Language Culture and Communication (LCC). General purpose classrooms occupy the majority of the first level, along with the campus television studio. Several other programs, such as urban studies and criminal justice, are housed in different buildings spread across campus.[citation needed]

Engineering at UM–Dearborn dates to its first academic year,[63] it was reorganized as the School of Engineering in June 1973,[62] and it was renamed the College of Engineering and Computer Science in March 1998. The College of Engineering and Computer Science is home to eleven undergraduate degree programs [64] and twelve graduate degree programs, including six doctoral programs (four Ph.D. and two D.Eng.),[65] housed in CIS, ECE, ME, IMSE departments and college Interdisciplinary Programs.[66] The College of Engineering and Computer Science offers four Ph.D. programs in collaboration with the Rackham Graduate School in Ann Arbor. These programs include:[67]

* Ph.D. in Computer and Information Science
* Ph.D. in Electrical, Electronics, and Computer Engineering
* Ph.D. in Industrial and Systems Engineering
* Ph.D. in Mechanical Sciences and Engineering

The College of Business offers undergraduate and graduate programs. Business programs at UM–Dearborn were organized into the newly formed School of Management in June 1973,[62] which was renamed the College of Business in July 2009.[45]

The College of Education, Health, & Human Services (CEHHS) offers undergraduate, master's, and doctoral programs. It also offers certificate programs for future and current teachers and opportunities for its students in the Early Childhood Education Center (ECEC). The Teacher Education program at UM–Dearborn dates to the fall of 1960,[61] it was reorganized as the Division of Education in June 1973,[62] and it was upgraded to the School of Education in March 1987.[68]

College/school  | Year
founded  | Enrollment
(FA 2023)[69] | General Fund Budget
($, 2022-23)[70] | Budget
per student
($, 2022-23)[70]

|
|
|
|

College of Arts, Sciences, & Letters  | 1973 | 2,488 | 29,418,943 | 11,824
College of Business  | 1973 | 1,677 | 15,250,141 | 9,094
College of Education, Health, & Human Services  | 1987 | 917 | 5,813,633 | 6,340
College of Engineering and Computer Science | 1973 | 3,960 | 24,434,227 | 6,170
University of Michigan–Dearborn*  |  –  | 9,304 | 165,411,700 | 17,779
*included other standalone units

## Academics

[edit]

### Undergraduate admissions

[edit]

The 2022 annual ranking of U.S. News & World Report categorizes UM-Dearborn as "selective".[71] For the Class of 2025 (enrolled fall 2021), UM-Dearborn received 8,065 applications and accepted 5,546 (68.8%). Of those accepted, 1,084 enrolled, a yield of 19.5%.

The enrolled first-year class of 2025 had the following standardized test scores: the middle 50% range (25th percentile-75th percentile) of SAT scores was 1050-1300, while the middle 50% range of ACT scores was 22-28.[72]

First-time fall freshman statistics of the University of Michigan–Dearborn

| 2022[72] | 2021[72] | 2020[72] | 2019[72] | 2018[72]
Applicants  | 12,024 | 8,065 | 7,300 | 6,447 | 7,740
Admits  | 6,506 | 5,546 | 4,928 | 3,993 | 5,997
Admit rate  | 54.1 | 68.8 | 67.5 | 61.9 | 77.5
Enrolled  | 1,005 | 1,084 | 1,003 | 1,009 | 1,093
Yield rate  | 15.4 | 19.5 | 20.4 | 25.3 | 18.2
SAT composite*
(out of 1600) | 1140-1460
(56%†) | 1050-1300
(58%†) | 1120-1350
(92%†) | 1080-1280
(90%†) | 1080-1290
(90%†)
ACT composite*
(out of 36) | 22-28
(5%†) | 22-28
(7%†) | 22-29
(21%†) | 22-29
(25%†) | 22-29
(28%†)
* middle 50% range
† percentage of first-time freshmen who chose to submit

### Undergraduate graduation and retention

[edit]

UM-Dearborn's freshman retention rate is 83.52%, with 54.6% going on to graduate within six years.[72] The eight-year graduation rate at UM-Dearborn is 58%, with a withdrawal rate of 15%.[73] For Pell Grant recipients, who make up nearly half of the undergraduate population, the graduation and withdrawal rates are 56% and 18%, respectively.[73]

### Programs and employment outcomes

[edit]

Academic rankings

Regional
U.S. News & World Report[74]| 17
USNWR undergraduate rankings[75] Best Colleges for Veterans  | 5

|

Engineering  | 167
Top Performers on Social Mobility  | 13

The university offers nine ABET-accredited engineering bachelor degree programs. These programs cover the following areas of study: bioengineering, computer and information science, computer engineering, electrical engineering, industrial and systems engineering, manufacturing engineering, mechanical engineering, robotics engineering, and software engineering.[76]

Its most popular undergraduate majors, by 2021 graduates, were psychology (151), electrical and electronics engineering (136), mechanical engineering (117), biology/biological sciences (109), computer and information science (69), and public health education and promotion (68).

The U.S. Department of Education reports that as of 2024, federally aided students attending UM-Dearborn 10 years after they began their studies had a median annual income of $59,649 (based on 2020-2021 earnings adjusted to 2022 dollars), which exceeds both the midpoint for 4-year schools of $53,617 and U.S. real median personal income of $40,460 for the year 2021 adjusted to 2022 dollars.[73][77][78]

The highest-earning (median) fields of study for federally aided students include:[73]

* Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering - Master's Degree ($142,830/yr)
* Business Administration, Management and Operations - Master's Degree ($128,921/yr)

The five highest-earning (median) undergraduate fields of study for federally aided students at UM-Dearborn are:[73]

* Computer Programming - Bachelor's Degree ($117,020/yr)
* Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering - Bachelor's Degree ($106,893/yr)
* Mechanical Engineering - Bachelor's Degree ($99,846/yr)
* Computer and Information Sciences, General - Bachelor's Degree ($99,124/yr)
* Computer Engineering - Bachelor's Degree ($99,036/yr)

## Athletics

[edit]

The university's athletic teams are called the Wolverines (or Michigan-Dearborn Wolverines). Its colors are maize and blue. The teams share the nickname "Wolverines" with several other collegiate athletic teams, such as the Michigan Wolverines, the Michigan–Flint Wolverines, the Utah Valley Wolverines, the Morris Brown Wolverines, and the Grove City Wolverines.

The university is a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), primarily competing in the Wolverine–Hoosier Athletic Conference (WHAC) since the 2004–05 academic year.

UM–Dearborn competes in 16 intercollegiate varsity sports: Men's sports include baseball, basketball, bowling, cross country, golf, ice hockey, lacrosse and soccer; while women's sports include basketball, bowling, cross country, golf, ice hockey, soccer, softball and volleyball. Men's and women's bowling, along with women's ice hockey were added during the 2018–19 academic year.[citation needed]

### Accomplishments

[edit]

The softball team and men's ice hockey team were named WHAC champions respectively in 2017 and 2019. The men's basketball team was named WHAC tournament champions in 2018.

### History

[edit]

UM–Dearborn began varsity athletic competition in fall of 1974, with its soccer program.[79] Beginning in 1977, the athletics teams were known as the Wolves.[80] Its athletics program was substantially reformed in October 1990, with basketball and women's volleyball becoming NAIA sports and hockey being downgraded to club sport status.[34]

### Facilities

[edit]

The University of Michigan-Dearborn Fieldhouse serves as the home to many of the athletic and recreational activities on campus. It was opened in fall of 1978.[80] The venue hosts home contests for men's and women's basketball, ice hockey, and volleyball. A new hardwood floor was installed in the gymnasium during the summer of 2016.

### Championships

[edit]

* 1980 – Men's Ice Hockey (runner-up) – NAIA
* 1983 – Men's Ice Hockey (runner-up) – NAIA
* 1984 – Men's Ice Hockey (runner-up) – NAIA
* 1992 - Men's Ice Hockey Conference Champions - CSCHL
* 1992 – Men's Ice Hockey (runner-up) – ACHA Division I
* 1993 - Men's Ice Hockey Conference Champions - CSCHL
* 1998 - Men's Ice Hockey Conference Champions - CSCHL
* 1998 - Men's Ice Hockey Conference Tournament Champions - CSCHL
* 1999 - Men's Ice Hockey Conference Champions - CSCHL
* 2008 - Men's Rugby State Champions Div II Tier II
* 2016 - Men's Ice Hockey Conference Tournament Champions - GLCHL
* 2017 - Men's Ice Hockey Conference Tournament Champions - GLCHL
* 2017 - Softball Conference Champions - WHAC
* 2018 - Men's Basketball Conference Tournament Champions - WHAC
* 2018 - Men's Basketball - NAIA Division 2 National Tournament Appearance
* 2019 - Men's Ice Hockey Conference Champions - WHAC[81]

## Student life

[edit]

There are over 125 recognized student organizations (RSOs) and 9 university sponsored organizations (USOs). Both the RSO and USO communities consist of interests such as: Greek Life, Academic/Professional Organizations, Cultural and Ethnic Organizations, Honor Societies, Political and Social Activist Organizations, Recreational Organizations, and Religious and Spiritual Organizations.[citation needed]

University-sponsored organizations include:

* The Michigan Journal, the student newspaper of the University of Michigan–Dearborn since 1971.
* WUMD, the student radio station of the University of Michigan–Dearborn since 1979.
* Campus Video Network
* Greek Leadership Council
* The Lyceum
* Student Activities Board
* Student Government
* Student Organization Advisory Council (SOAC)
* The Wolf Pack

WUMD College Radio is a student-run, free-format radio station that features diversity in music from punk rock to bluegrass, jazz to electronica, and everything in between. Starting in 2007, the station began live broadcasts of UM-Dearborn sporting events.[82]

### Student body

[edit]

As of 2022, the university has an enrollment of 8,224 students. 94% of students are from Michigan. Nearly half of its student body are first-generation college students. The average grade point averages for incoming high school students was a 3.68.[2]

About half of UM-Dearborn's students enter directly from high school; the remainder are students who have prior college experience either immediately before entering UM-Dearborn or at some earlier point in their lives and careers.[83]

## Notable alumni and faculty

[edit]

* Ismael Ahmed – director of the Michigan Department of Human Services
* Saul Anuzis – chairman of the Michigan Republican Party
* Mark Atkinson – one of the world's top diabetes researchers
* Susy Avery – former chair of the Michigan Republican Party
* Claire-Marie Brisson – academic, podcaster, and Harvard University faculty
* Ted Casteel – owner of Bethel Heights Vineyard in the Willamette Valley of Oregon[84]
* George Darany – former member of the Michigan House of Representatives
* James R. Downing \- President and CEO of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
* Rima Fakih – model, actress, and Miss USA 2010 winner
* Kimberly Frost – novelist
* Kumar Galhotra – president of Ford North America
* Pamela Good \- Co-founder and CEO of "Beyond Basics, a nonprofit organization that provides literacy interventions to students across the state of Michigan.
* Rudy Hatfield – professional basketball player of Barangay Ginebra Kings in the PBA
* Fadwa Hammoud – Solicitor General of Michigan
* Ian Hornak (1944–2002) – founding artist of the hyperrealist and photorealist fine art movements[85][86]
* Hala Y. Jarbou – United States federal judge for the Western District of Michigan
* Jewell Jones – member of the Michigan House of Representatives
* Huda Kattan – makeup artist, beauty blogger, and founder of cosmetics line Huda Beauty
* Mary Beth Kelly – former Michigan Supreme Court Justice
* Paul S. Kemp – novelist
* David Knezek – former member of the Michigan Senate
* Lesia Liss – former member of the Michigan House of Representatives
* Trevor Rosen – member of award-winning country music act Old Dominion
* Soony Saad – Lebanese footballer[87] Dearborn High School Graduate. Michigan's Gatorade Player of the Year.
* Jason Schmitt – journalist and academic
* Ece Yaprak – computer engineer and engineering educator

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "FY 2022–2023 U-M Budget" (PDF). obp.umich.edu. Office of Budget and Planning. Retrieved February 8, 2024.
2. ^ a b c d e "Facts & Figures". University of Michigan-Dearborn. Retrieved December 10, 2022.
3. ^ "Colors". University of Michigan-Dearborn. Retrieved March 8, 2020.
4. ^ "From Wolves to Wolverines" (Press release). U of M-Dearborn. February 20, 2013. Retrieved 2023-10-28.
5. ^ "Fair Lane Today". Fair Lane: Home of Clara and Henry Ford. Retrieved 2023-11-10.
6. ^ "University of Michigan-Dearborn". Times Higher Education. 2021-10-19. Retrieved 2022-10-26.
7. ^ "Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education®". CARNEGIE CLASSIFICATION OF INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION. Retrieved 2025-02-17.
8. ^ "About CUMU Membership". CUMU. Archived from the original on February 25, 2009. Retrieved October 28, 2023.
9. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 1.
10. ^ a b c Higgs 1985, p. 3.
11. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 10.
12. ^ a b Higgs 1985, p. 13.
13. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 14.
14. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 17.
15. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 19.
16. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 92.
17. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 21.
18. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 31.
19. ^ a b Higgs 1985, p. 35.
20. ^ Higgs 1985, pp. 31–32.
21. ^ a b Higgs 1985, p. 37.
22. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 41.
23. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 94.
24. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 4.
25. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 38.
26. ^ Higgs 1985, pp. 46–47.
27. ^ a b c Higgs 1985, p. 51.
28. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 47.
29. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 99.
30. ^ Higgs 1985, p. 53.
31. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 50.
32. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 51.
33. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 52.
34. ^ a b Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 53.
35. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 54.
36. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 55.
37. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, pp. 60–61.
38. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 61.
39. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 62.
40. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 64.
41. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 65.
42. ^ a b Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 67.
43. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 70.
44. ^ a b Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 71.
45. ^ a b Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 72.
46. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 73.
47. ^ Belcher, Samantha (September 10, 2013). "The Union makes its debut at UM-Dearborn". The Michigan Journal. Archived from the original on February 23, 2020. Retrieved January 31, 2021.
48. ^ Guarnieri, Anthony; Brown, Kevin (December 19, 2013). "Regents Roundup". The University Record. Retrieved January 31, 2021.
49. ^ "University of Michigan-Dearborn to confer 50,000th degree". Press and Guide. Dearborn. December 9, 2015. Archived from the original on December 13, 2021. Retrieved January 31, 2021.
50. ^ Szymanski, Kara (September 9, 2016). "U-M Dearborn Unveils $51M Renovated Natural Sciences Building". DBusiness Magazine. Retrieved January 31, 2021.
51. ^ Galbraith, MJ (April 26, 2018). "UM-Dearborn celebrates the groundbreaking of new Engineering Lab Building". Metromode. Retrieved January 31, 2021.
52. ^ Jesse, David (February 18, 2018). "U-M Dearborn chancellor to step down after 18 years on the job". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved January 31, 2021.
53. ^ Jesse, David (April 11, 2019). "9 questions with University of Michigan-Dearborn's new chancellor". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved January 31, 2021.
54. ^ Ramirez, Charles E. (February 16, 2018). "Grasso named UM Dearborn chancellor". The Detroit News. Retrieved January 31, 2021.
55. ^ "Domenico Grasso becomes interim president of University of Michigan". The University Record. March 1, 2024. Retrieved 2025-05-08.
56. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 23.
57. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 28.
58. ^ "Research & Resources - Rouge River Bird Observatory". Retrieved July 17, 2019.
59. ^ "Faculty Senate, Council, and Congress". umdearborn.edu. August 11, 2024.
60. ^ a b c d "Fiscal Year 2022–2023 U-M Budget" (PDF). obp.umich.edu. Office of Budget and Planning. Retrieved February 2, 2024.
61. ^ a b Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 31.
62. ^ a b c d Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 40.
63. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, pp. 30–31.
64. ^ "Undergraduate Programs". UM-Dearborn. Retrieved 2022-02-20.
65. ^ "Graduate Programs". UM-Dearborn. Retrieved 2022-02-20.
66. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, pp. 61–62.
67. ^ "Programs of Study". rackham.umich.edu. Retrieved March 4, 2025.
68. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 49.
69. ^ "Student Profile and Trends, by Academic Year". umdearborn.edu. UM-Dearborn Institutional Research and Effectiveness. Retrieved April 4, 2024.
70. ^ a b "Fiscal Year 2022–2023 U-M Budget" (PDF). obp.umich.edu. Office of Budget and Planning. Retrieved February 2, 2024.
71. ^ "University of Michigan--Dearborn". U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved November 3, 2022.
72. ^ a b c d e f g "UM-Dearborn Common Data Set". University of Michigan-Dearborn Office of Institutional Research. Retrieved 2024-04-12.
73. ^ a b c d e "U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard - University of Michigan-Dearborn". collegescorecard.ed.gov. U.S. Department of Education. Retrieved April 12, 2024.
74. ^ "2024-2025 Best Regional Universities Rankings". U.S. News & World Report. September 23, 2024. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
75. ^ "University of Michigan-Dearborn". U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved April 12, 2024.
76. ^ "Accredited Programs Search". amspub.abet.org. Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, Inc. Retrieved April 24, 2024.
77. ^ "Real Median Personal Income in the United States". fred.stlouisfed.org. Retrieved July 6, 2024.
78. ^ "Median inflation adjusted weekly earnings of full-time wage and salary workers in the United States from 1979 to 2022 (in constant 2022 U.S. dollars)". statista.com. Retrieved July 6, 2024.
79. ^ Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 42.
80. ^ a b Higgs & Bolling 2013, p. 45.
81. ^ "2018-19 Championships". Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference. Retrieved 2020-01-20.
82. ^ "About Us". WMUD. Retrieved October 28, 2023.
83. ^ "Student Profile". University of Michigan-Dearborn. Retrieved September 11, 2011.
84. ^ Haeger, John Winthrop (November 17, 2008). Pacific Pinot Noir. Berkeley: University of California Press. pp. 51–53\. ISBN 978-0-5209-4211-0.
85. ^ Phillips, Stephen Bennett; Spoutz, Eric Ian Hornak (2012). Ian Hornak Transparent Barricades, exhibition catalogue. Washington D.C.: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Fine Art Program.
86. ^ Adan, Joan; Spoutz, Eric Ian Hornak (May 2012). Transparent Barricades: Ian Hornak, A Retrospective," exhibition catalogue. Glendale, California: Forest Lawn Museum.
87. ^ Moore-Bloom, Arlo (March 29, 2022). "Soony Saad: the Lebanese–American globetrotter, travels the world for club and country, far from his Michigan roots". Soccer America. Retrieved August 5, 2022.

## Sources

[edit]

* Higgs, Elton D. (1985). A Gift Renewed: The First 25 Years of the University of Michigan-Dearborn, 1959-1984. University of Michigan-Dearborn. ISBN 978-0-9336-9100-1.
* Higgs, Elton D.; Bolling, G. Fredric (2013). The Gift Matured: A Review of the University of Michigan-Dearborn for its 50th Anniversary. University of Michigan-Dearborn. ISBN 978-0-9336-9121-6.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to University of Michigan–Dearborn.

Wikiquote has quotations related to University of Michigan–Dearborn.

* Official website
* Official athletics website

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University of Michigan

Located in: Ann Arbor, Michigan

Colleges|

* Architecture and Urban Planning
* Art and Design
* Business
* Dentistry
* Education
* Engineering
* Environment and Sustainability
* Graduate Studies
* Information
* Kinesiology
* Law
* Literature, Science, and the Arts
* Medicine
* Music, Theatre, and Dance
* Nursing
* Pharmacy
* Public Health
* Public Policy
* Social Work

Athletics|

| Teams|

* Michigan Wolverines
* Baseball
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Field hockey
* Football
* Men's gymnastics
* Women's gymnastics
* Men's ice hockey
* Men's lacrosse
* Women's lacrosse
* Rugby
* Men's soccer
* Women's soccer
* Softball
* Swimming
* Track and field
* Women's volleyball

|

Venues|

* Alumni Field
* Canham Natatorium
* Crisler Center
* Ferry Field
* Michigan Stadium
* Phyllis Ocker Field
* Ray Fisher Stadium
* Regents Field
* Waterman Gymnasium
* Yost Ice Arena

Other|

* Cold War
* Little Brown Jug
* Paul Bunyan Trophy
* The Big Chill at the Big House
* Michigan–Michigan State basketball rivalry
* Michigan–Michigan State ice hockey rivalry
* Michigan–Ohio State football rivalry
* Michigan–Ohio State basketball rivalry

Campus|

* Angell Hall
* Observatory
* Burton Memorial Tower
* The Cube
* The Diag
* Ford Nuclear Reactor
* Hill Auditorium
* Library
* Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
* William L. Clements Library
* Life Sciences Institute
* Lurie Biomedical Engineering Center
* Lurie Tower
* Michigan Union
* Mcity
* President's House
* The Rock
* Student housing
* Bursley
* Barbour
* Martha Cook
* Markley
* Stockwell
* Weiser Hall

| Museums|

* Archaeology
* Art
* Behind the Walls
* Daedalus
* Orion
* The Romanovs Collect
* Shang
* Stiff Box 12
* Dentistry
* Natural History

|

Botanical|

* Herbarium
* Matthaei Botanical Gardens
* Nichols Arboretum

Media|

* Michiganensian
* Daily
* Every Three Weekly
* Michigan Mathematical Journal
* The Gargoyle
* Channel
* Michigan Public
* WFUM
* WUOM
* WVGR
* Review
* Street Journal
* Times
* Press
* WCBN-FM
* WJJX (defunct)

People|

* General alumni
* Arts alumni
* Business alumni
* Law and government alumni
* Faculty and staff
* University presidents
* Board of Regents

Research|

* American National Election Studies
* Business Engagement Center
* Engineering Research Center for Wireless Integrated Microsystems
* Environmental Research Institute
* Global Feminisms Project
* Great Lakes Integrated Sciences and Assessments
* Institute for Social Research
* Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research
* National Survey of Black Americans
* Michigan Aeronautical Research Center
* Michigan Life Sciences Corridor
* Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience Institute
* National Quality Research Center
* American Customer Satisfaction Index
* University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index

Student life|

* Black Action Movement
* Compulsive Lyres
* The Detroit Partnership
* Eclipse Jazz
* Graduate Employees' Organization
* Inter-Cooperative Council
* Escher Cooperative House
* Eugene V. Debs Cooperative House
* Michigan Cooperative House
* Stefan T. Vail Cooperative House
* "Let's Go Blue"
* MHacks
* Michigan Marching Band
* Michigan Ultras
* Phi Delta Theta House
* Men's Glee Club
* Naked Mile
* Order of Angell
* Pops Orchestra
* Social Venture Fund
* Society of Les Voyageurs
* Solar Car Team
* Students for a Democratic Society
* Theta Phi Alpha
* "The Victors"
* "Varsity"
* "The Yellow and Blue"

History|

* 1965 Teach-in
* 2020 graduate students' strike
* Affirmative action
* Gratz v. Bollinger
* Grutter v. Bollinger
* Michigan Civil Rights Initiative
* Doe v. University of Michigan
* Michigan Paralyzed Veterans of America v. The University of Michigan
* Treaty of Fort Meigs
* Vietnam War protests

Campuses|

* Ann Arbor (Main)
* Dearborn
* Flint
* Detroit

* Founded: 1817
* Students: 52,065 (2023)
* Endowment: $17.9 billion (2023)

Links to related articles

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Coalition of Urban and Metropolitan Universities

* American University
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* Case Western Reserve University
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* Medical College of Wisconsin
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* Montclair State University
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* Pace University
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* Rochester Institute of Technology
* Rollins College
* Rutgers University–Camden
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* Saint Louis University
* Saint Paul College
* San Diego State University
* Stanford University
* Stockton University
* Swarthmore College
* Syracuse University
* Temple University
* Towson University
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* University of Akron
* University of Arkansas at Little Rock
* University of Baltimore
* University of Central Florida
* University of Central Oklahoma
* University of Chicago
* University of Colorado Denver
* University of Connecticut
* University of Dayton
* University of Denver
* University of Houston
* University of Houston–Downtown
* University of Kansas Medical Center
* University of Louisville
* University of Maryland, Baltimore
* University of Maryland Baltimore County
* University of Massachusetts Boston
* University of Massachusetts Lowell
* University of Michigan–Dearborn
* University of Michigan–Flint
* University of Minnesota
* University of Missouri Extension and Engagement
* University of Missouri–Kansas City
* University of Missouri–St. Louis
* University of Nebraska at Omaha
* University of Nevada-Las Vegas
* University of North Carolina at Charlotte
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* University of Pennsylvania
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* University of San Diego
* University of South Carolina Upstate
* University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
* University of Texas at Dallas
* University of Texas at El Paso
* University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
* University of Utah
* University of the District of Columbia
* University of the Western Cape
* Vanderbilt University
* Virginia Commonwealth University
* Wagner College
* Washington State University Tri-Cities
* Washington University in St. Louis
* Weber State University
* West Chester University
* Xavier University of Louisiana

* v
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Colleges and universities in Michigan

Public|

* Central
* Eastern
* Ferris
* Grand Valley
* Lake Superior
* Michigan
* Ann Arbor
* Dearborn
* Flint
* Michigan State
* Technological
* Northern
* Oakland
* Saginaw Valley
* Wayne
* Western

Private|

* Adrian
* Albion
* Alma
* Andrews
* Aquinas
* Calvin
* Cleary
* Creative Studies
* Concordia
* Cornerstone
* Davenport
* Detroit Mercy
* Grace Christian
* Great Lakes Christian
* Hillsdale
* Hope
* Kalamazoo
* Kettering
* Kuyper
* Lawrence Tech
* Madonna
* Northwood
* Olivet
* Rochester Christian
* Saint Mary's
* Siena Heights
* Spring Arbor
* Walsh

Community|

* Alpena
* Bay de Noc
* Bay Mills
* Delta
* Glen Oaks
* Gogebic
* Grand Rapids
* Henry Ford
* Jackson
* Kalamazoo Valley
* Kellogg
* Keweenaw Bay
* Kirtland
* Lake Michigan
* Lansing
* Macomb
* Mid Michigan
* Monroe County
* Montcalm
* C. S. Mott
* Muskegon
* North Central Michigan
* Northwestern Michigan
* Oakland
* Saginaw Chippewa
* St. Clair County
* Schoolcraft
* Southwestern Michigan
* Washtenaw
* West Shore

Defunct|

* Finlandia
* Marygrove
* Robert B. Miller
* William Tyndale

* v
* t
* e

Coalition of Urban and Metropolitan Universities

* American University
* Arizona State University
* Augsburg University
* Barnard College
* Baylor University
* Brown University
* Buffalo State University
* California State University, Dominguez Hills
* California State University, Los Angeles
* California State University, Northridge
* California State University, Sacramento
* California State University, San Bernardino
* California State University, San Marcos
* Case Western Reserve University
* Central Connecticut State University
* Clayton State University
* Community College of Philadelphia
* Coppin State University
* Dallas College
* DePaul University
* Drexel University
* Duquesne University
* Fairleigh Dickinson University
* Florida Atlantic University
* Florida International University
* George Washington University
* Georgetown University
* Georgia Tech
* Guilford College
* Hunter College
* Indiana University Northwest
* Indiana University Indianapolis
* Indiana University South Bend
* Johns Hopkins University
* Kean University
* Leeds Beckett University
* Lone Star College
* Loyola University Chicago
* Loyola University Maryland
* Macalester College
* Massachusetts College of Art and Design
* Medgar Evers College
* Medical College of Wisconsin
* Metropolitan Community College
* Metropolitan State University
* Michigan State University
* Montclair State University
* Morgan State University
* The New School
* New York University
* Northeastern Illinois University
* Northeastern University
* Oakland University
* Ohio State University
* Pace University
* Portland State University
* Purdue University Fort Wayne
* Purdue University Northwest
* Rochester Institute of Technology
* Rollins College
* Rutgers University–Camden
* Rutgers University–Newark
* Saint Louis University
* Saint Paul College
* San Diego State University
* Stanford University
* Stockton University
* Swarthmore College
* Syracuse University
* Temple University
* Towson University
* Tulane University
* University of Akron
* University of Arkansas at Little Rock
* University of Baltimore
* University of Central Florida
* University of Central Oklahoma
* University of Chicago
* University of Colorado Denver
* University of Connecticut
* University of Dayton
* University of Denver
* University of Houston
* University of Houston–Downtown
* University of Kansas Medical Center
* University of Louisville
* University of Maryland, Baltimore
* University of Maryland Baltimore County
* University of Massachusetts Boston
* University of Massachusetts Lowell
* University of Michigan–Dearborn
* University of Michigan–Flint
* University of Minnesota
* University of Missouri Extension and Engagement
* University of Missouri–Kansas City
* University of Missouri–St. Louis
* University of Nebraska at Omaha
* University of Nevada-Las Vegas
* University of North Carolina at Charlotte
* University of North Carolina at Greensboro
* University of North Texas at Dallas
* University of Pennsylvania
* University of Pittsburgh
* University of San Diego
* University of South Carolina Upstate
* University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
* University of Texas at Dallas
* University of Texas at El Paso
* University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
* University of Utah
* University of the District of Columbia
* University of the Western Cape
* Vanderbilt University
* Virginia Commonwealth University
* Wagner College
* Washington State University Tri-Cities
* Washington University in St. Louis
* Weber State University
* West Chester University
* Xavier University of Louisiana

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* e

Wolverine–Hoosier Athletic Conference

* Aquinas Saints
* Cleary Cougars
* Cornerstone Golden Eagles
* Defiance Yellow Jackets
* Indiana Tech Warriors
* Lawrence Tech Blue Devils
* Lourdes Gray Wolves
* Madonna Crusaders
* Michigan–Dearborn Wolverines
* Northwestern Ohio Racers
* Rochester Christian Warriors
* Siena Heights Saints

* v
* t
* e

Dearborn, Michigan

Secondary schools|

* Dearborn PS
* Dearborn HS
* Edsel Ford HS
* Fordson HS
* Dearborn Center for Math, Science and Technology
* Divine Child HS
* Henry Ford Academy

Colleges and universities|

* University of Michigan–Dearborn
* Henry Ford College

Religion|

* Dearborn Mosque
* Islamic Center of America
* St. Sarkis Church

Other landmarks|

* Dearborn City Hall Complex
* The Henry Ford (museum and Greenfield Village)
* Arab American National Museum
* Commandant's Quarters (Dearborn Historical Museum)
* The Dearborn Inn
* Edward Hotel
* Fair Lane
* Ford River Rouge Complex
* Ford World Headquarters
* Dearborn Ice Skating Center
* Ford-Wyoming Drive-In
* Parklane Towers

Media|

* The Arab American News

| Former|

* The Dearborn Independent

|

Transportation|

* John D. Dingell Transit Center

| Defunct|

* Ford Airport
* Greenfield Village station

|

This list is incomplete.
Dearborn Center for Math, Science and Technology serves Dearborn resident but is in Dearborn Heights.

* v
* t
* e

Metro Detroit

Topics|

* Architecture
* Culture
* Detroit River
* Economy
* Freeways
* History
* Historic places
* International Riverfront
* Lake St. Clair
* Media
* Music
* Parks and beaches
* People
* Performing arts
* Skyscrapers
* Sports
* Tourism
* Transportation

Detroit|

* Downtown Detroit
* Midtown Detroit
* New Center

Municipalities
over 80,000|

* Canton Township
* Clinton Township
* Dearborn
* Farmington Hills
* Livonia
* Macomb Township
* Sterling Heights
* Troy
* Warren
* Westland

Municipalities
40,000 to 80,000|

* Bloomfield Township
* Chesterfield Township
* Commerce Township
* Dearborn Heights
* Grosse Pointe
* Lincoln Park
* Novi
* Pontiac
* Redford Township
* Rochester Hills
* Roseville
* Royal Oak
* St. Clair Shores
* Shelby Charter Township
* Southfield
* Taylor
* Waterford Township
* West Bloomfield Township

Cultural
enclaves|

* Ann Arbor
* Auburn Hills
* Birmingham
* Bloomfield Hills
* Dearborn
* Downriver
* Downtown Detroit
* Grosse Pointe
* Midtown Detroit
* New Center
* Northville
* Rochester
* Royal Oak
* Southfield
* Troy
* Plymouth

Satellite cities|

* Ann Arbor
* Brighton
* Flint
* Howell
* Lapeer
* Monroe
* Port Huron
* Toledo
* Windsor
* Ypsilanti

Counties in MSA|

* Lapeer
* Livingston
* Macomb
* Oakland
* St. Clair
* Wayne

Counties in CSA|

* Genesee
* Lenawee
* Monroe
* Washtenaw

Authority control databases

International|

* ISNI
* VIAF

National|

* United States
* Israel

Academics|

* CiNii

Other|

* Yale LUX

42°19′11″N 83°13′59.2″W﻿ / ﻿42.31972°N 83.233111°W﻿ / 42.31972; -83.233111
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