University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus

University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus

Seal of the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras
Latin: Universitatis Portoricensis
Other name
 La IUPI, UPRRP
Type Public
Established 1903 (1903)
Budget $1.1 billion USD (systemwide, as of 2010[1])
Chancellor Carlos Severino, PhD.
President Dr. Uroyoán Walker
Dean Gloria Díaz Urbina
Academic staff
 1,374 [1]
Administrative staff
 2,406 [1]
Students 18,653 [1]
Undergraduates 15,186[2]
Postgraduates 3,467[3]
773 [3]
Location San Juan, Puerto Rico
Campus Urban
289 acres (1.17 km2)
Magazine Diálogo
Colours Red and White          
Athletics LAI
Sports Track and field
Nickname "Gallitos" (masculine), and "jerezanas" (feminine)
Website www.uprrp.edu

The University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras (Spanish: Universidad de Puerto Rico, Recinto de Río Piedras), also referred to as UPR-RP, is a public research university[4] located on a 289-acre (1.17 km2) campus in Río Piedras, San Juan, Puerto Rico.

UPR-RP serves more than 18,000 students, 20% graduate, and grants an average of over 3,000 degrees a year. It is recognized by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching as a research university "high research activity" (RU/H).[5] As a public comprehensive doctoral institution, its academic offerings range from the bachelorette to the doctoral degree, through 70 undergraduate programs and 19 graduate degrees with 71 specializations in the basic disciplines and professional fields. UPR‐RP has consistently granted the largest number of doctorate degrees to Hispanics in the US.

UPR-RP is the largest campus in terms of student population of the University of Puerto Rico System, and Puerto Rico's first public university.[6]

History

In the year 1900 the Escuela Normal Industrial (Normal Industrial School) was established in Fajardo, Puerto Rico as the first Higher Education institution of Puerto Rico, dedicated to those who would become teachers on the island. At the time it only had 20 students and 5 professors.

The University of Puerto Rico at Río Piedras campus, and its distinctive clock tower.

A year later, in 1901, it was moved to the town of Río Piedras, because the roads to Fajardo were in a terrible condition. In the mild and studying-favourable nature around what was known by the time as "La Convalecencia" (the summer residence of the Spanish Governors of Puerto Rico) was placed, temporally, the Normal School. Its objectives were still the formation of new teachers for the island.

On March 12, 1903, under the administration of the Public Instruction Commissioner, Samuel McCune Lindsay, the 2nd Legislative Assembly approved a law creating the University of Puerto Rico in Río Piedras, transferring all the funding of the Insular Normal School there. This School became the first department of the university, what is now the Faculty of Education, becoming the nucleus of the University of Puerto Rico.

Now legally established, the University of Puerto Rico started its first academic year (1903–1904) with an enrollment of 173 students. Due to the scarcity of teachers in the island, most of these students were appointed by the Department of Public Instruction to teach at schools without having finished four years of college. The first graduating class (June 1907) consisted of 13 students.

In 1907, the first class graduated from the normal course of four years after the university was legally established. Among the students in that class were Carlota Matienzo, Isabel Andréu, Loaíza Cordero, Marina Roviro, and Juan Herrero.

On September 22, 1913, the departments of Law and Pharmacology were established. The university at the time required only an 8th grade diploma, but with the expansion of its courses, this requirement changed. After 1917, the departments of Normal Education, Liberal Arts, Pharmacology, and Law required a high school diploma for admission.

The Bronze Circle inside of La Torre (the Tower)

On February 21, 1931, Dr. Carlos E. Chardón was appointed as chancellor of the university. During his tenure the university experienced significant growth in endowments. These were used in the expansion of the physical facilities at the Río Piedras and Mayagüez Campuses. This helped turn the university into a respected educational center. Chardón resigned from the post of Chancellor in 1936, being succeeded by Juan B. Soto. The most important part of this period was the expansion of the buildings of the University as part of a plan for the rehabilitation of Puerto Rico.

La Torre

In 1936, architect Rafael Carmoega, working under the Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration (PRRA), designed the distinctive University of Puerto Rico clock tower based on the 1924 Parsons Plan.[7] The iconic university clock tower was built in 1937 and christened as the Franklin Delano Roosevelt tower, in honor of that U.S. president and his interest in the building of the university. La Torre (as The Tower is nicknamed in Spanish) is located at the entrance of the Román Baldorioty de Castro Building. Also at the entrance of the Tower, the coats of arms of the nations of the Americas appear in a bronze circle, as a symbol of Panamerican Union.[8]

Students Strikes

The University was the site of social upheaval during the 1960s and 1970s, when nationalist students protested for civil rights, the independence of Puerto Rico, and taking the ROTC out of the campus. In 1970 Antonia Martínez was murdered by the police when they repressed students. As the shouting started in the street, everyone in the building she was in, on Ponce de León Avenue, went to the balconies to see what was happening. She was, like many others, watching the events, saw policemen attacking at the students, and allegedly shouted at the police ¡Asesinos! (Assassins!). A policeman turned and shot her in the head, killing her and injuring a roommate. A mural of her and her story existed on the College of Humanities, until administrative personnel covered it with paint. Other stories claim that she was shot by mistake.[9]

Organization

The iconic clock tower, in the campus's main building.

The Rio Piedras Campus is a collegiate university. The Chancellor of the Campus is the top academic and administrative officer and presides over its two deliberative bodies: the Administrative Board and the Academic Senate.

Administrative Board

The Administrative Board, composed of the deans, two senators representing the faculty, and one student senator, advices the Chancellor in matters pertaining to the university program. The Board makes recommendations on leaves and faculty aid applications, and grants promotions and tenures.

Academic Senate

The Academic Senate, in turn, is the official academic forum. It is composed of the deans, the director of the library system, elected faculty representatives from all the colleges and schools, student senators, and representatives from the staff of academic advisors. Its members participate on the institutional processes, establishing academic rules and collaborating with other organisms of the University of Puerto Rico system.

Student Councils

The General Student Council (Consejo General de Estudiantes or CGE in Spanish) of the UPRRP is the elected student government of the campus. The Council is composed of several representatives to the student council, elected by each School or College, the number of representatives varies depending on the number of students enrolled in the School or College, and the President and Senator of each School and College, for a total of around 50 members. Elections are held in April and representatives are elected for one year, from July 1 to June 30.

Having its origins in the 1920s, the Student Council was dissolved in 1948 while Jaime Benitez was chancellor, and under the council presidency of Juan Mari Bras and it was not until 1968 that the Student Council was re-installed under the name General Student Council and under the council presidency of David Noriega.[10]

The General Student Council is governed by the Board of Directors, which is elected from among the council's members and is composed of:

Additionally, they select Representatives to the Campus' Administrative Board and the University's University Board, both of them with an Alternate Representative. They are members of the Board of Directors.

Every College and School has a student council of its own, composed by a President, a Board of Directors, the College or School's Student Senator (and, if available for the College/School, an alternate senator), Representatives to the General Student Council (numbers vary from 1 up to 5, depending on the School or college's student population), and representatives of each department or subdivision present in the School or College.

The University High School, technically a part of the campus and its School of Education, has a Student Council independent of the campus student council system. It represents several hundred junior and senior high school students.

Colleges organization

Colleges have a dean, an associate dean, assistant deans, department chairs, and other administrative directors.

The Campus counts with four administrative divisions known as 'Deans'. These include:

Dean of Academic Affairs

Academic Affairs (DAA in Spanish, Decanato de Asuntos Académicos) promotes academic excellence, giving guidance and orientation for successful planning with the Campus Strategic Plan. It implants academic policies, and looks for the effective improvement of all personnel. It promotes and designs institutional research and coordinates accreditation processes. It evaluates the programs offered at the University, while trying to improve institutional effectiveness.

It is responsible for the suitable development of the services in the Libraries, Registrar, Admissions, and Continuing Education. It advises the Rector and the adequate units, such as the Administrative Council and the Academic Senate on the development of new politics, and efficacy of processes, planification, and academic decisions.

It is organized with a Dean heading it, with the help of the Associate Dean and 3 Auxiliary Deans, each assigned a certain area of concern such as Foreign Students, General Studies, Business Faculty, the Library System, etcetera.

Three schools are under the Dean of Academic Affairs. These include the School of Communication, the Graduate School of Planning and the Graduate School of Informatic Sciences and Technologies and they are represented on the Administrative Board by the Dean of Academic Affairs.[11]

Dean of Student Affairs

The Deanship of Students is the leader organization, compromised with an ever-changing academic population. They try to bring the most advanced technological resources in order to be of help with respect to the services given to students.

Faculties included are:

Dean of Administration

The Deanship of Administration is the unit that offers essential services to the university community: it implements and guards for the proper fulfillment of the regulations that rule over administrative processes of the Campus and the entire University System. It plans, coordinates, evaluates and supervises labors related with different administrative and operative processes, but over all, they ensure quality services that have a positive aspect on student life, teaching and learning scenarios, investigation areas, labor areas of conformities, according to the Campus mission and the Public Administration that commands the university.[12]

Campus and academic facilities

The UPRRP is considered the heart of the commercial and cultural area of Río Piedras, located in the central region of the capital city of San Juan. It is easily accessible via public transportation, including the Urban Train arriving to the vicinity of the enclosure that is easily identified at a distance by its landmark tower. The campus combines sidewalks, and landscaping between old and modern buildings that serve as evidence of architectural development of the past 107 years in Puerto Rican architecture.[13]

Campus architecture

The University of Puerto Rico was established in Río Piedras in 1903. The first buildings were the Normal School (1902), the Model School (1903), and the residence for the Principal (1903), next to the Central Road (today, Ponce de Leon Avenue). Over the years, the development of the University occurred somewhat spontaneously. In 1908 the architectural firm of Clark, Howe and Homer designed a new façade for the Model School in the California Mission Style. In 1909 a milk processing building was constructed in an agricultural area, east of the academic center. Arts and Crafts’ Workshop buildings, a Library and a Gymnasium were projected, as well as the grand stand and the fence (all demolished). In 1912 began the construction for the Memorial Hall (Baldorioty building) and in 1918 buildings for the Law School and the School of Pharmacy were in the works. In 1924 the Chicago firm of urbanists Bennett, Parsons and Frost were contacted to design a master plan for the future development of the University.[14] It wasn’t until 1935, with the establishment of the Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration (PRRA) and the large sum of federal funds that it invested for public works in Puerto Rico, that the partial design and construction of the so-called Plan Parson began. Under the supervision of architect Rafael Carmoega, a group of local architects designed what is known as “el Cuadrángulo” (the Quadrangle).[15] However, from the 1940s onward a new architectural paradigm, which discarded historical vocabularies and incorporated attitudes learned from Germany and from the studio of Frank Lloyd Wright, stemmed from German émigré Henry Klumb. For 20 years Klumb was sole architect for the University of Puerto Rico, designing buildings for the campuses at Río Piedras and Mayagüez until in 1966. At that time chancellor Jaime Benítez assigned the design of the General Studies building to the architectural firm of Toro & Ferrer. Other buildings for the University have been designed by architects Antonio Marqués Carrión (sport facilities, 1971); José Firpi (student residence Torre Norte, 1971); the firm of Reed, Torres, Beauchamp & Marvel (new Education Faculty Building, 1974 and the first expansion to the Faculty of Natural Sciences, 1978); the firm of García & Landray (second expansion the Faculty of Natural Sciences, 1989); GDO Arquitectos (School of Architecture, 2001) and Toro Ferrer (new General Studies building, 2007).

Library system

The Library System of the Río Piedras Campus incorporates the resources and services of various campus libraries in order to serve the research and teaching needs of the university community. It also extends its services to the Puerto Rican community at large, thus fulfilling, in part, its social and cultural responsibility to the island. The system comprises eighteen specialized and general libraries, with holdings totaling more than 4,000,000 items, access to which may be achieved through the university’s online catalog. Of special interest are the Caribbean and Latin American Studies Library and the Puerto Rican Collection, both located in the José M. Lázaro Building.

In addition to the traditional services–reference, circulation, reserves, photocopying, local interlibrary loan, and the compilation of bibliographies and acquisition lists–the Library System also carries out on-line interlibrary loans with libraries all over the world. Other services include Dial Order, DIALOG, microfilming, reproduction of photographs, library instruction and orientation, lectures, and exhibits. The Integration of the Information Competencies to the Curriculum Projects promotes the development of information competencies around the Campus. The Library System offers special facilities for the blind and physically handicapped. Integral parts of the Library System are the graduate and special collections in the Business Administration, Planning, Public Administration, Social Work, and Library Science programs. Independent of the campus Library System are the libraries of the School of Law, Natural Sciences Faculty, and the School of Architecture, which are also located on the university campus.

Information system

The Information Systems Office serves the educational, research and administrative efforts of the institution. As a member of Internet2 and the Internet, the University enjoys instant communication with institutions all over the world for the purposes of correspondence and information access. Improvements to existing telecommunications infrastructure include the installation of structured cabling in campus buildings and fiber optics as a means of interconnecting them. Currently, campus buildings are configured to ATM (155Mbits / s) and Gigabit Ethernet interfacing equipment, providing greater capacity to transfer video, voice and data. The campus is capable of offering video conferencing over ATM (Asynchronous Transfer Mode), ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network), or via the Internet in H.323 format.

The academic community has access to computer facilities all over campus. The types of equipment and laboratory hours vary, so you should request information directly from each service location.

University museum

The Museum of Art, History, and Anthropology was created in 1951 by legislative act to “complete and preserve our art, history, and anthropological heritage,” as a means to educate and enrich our culture. The current building, designed by the architect Henry Klumb, was inaugurated in 1959. Since its establishment, the museum has actively contributed to the growth of Puerto Rican cultural life by holding art, historical, and anthropological exhibits and sponsoring lectures, seminars, publications, and workshops–to the benefit of both the academic and the general communities.[16]

Housing

The Río Piedras campus provides housing in three residence halls:

There is also a Guest House within the Student Center, with rooms at affordable rates for visitors to the university, faculty, or students.

10% of first-year and 4% of all undergraduates live in college housing. No married student housing is available. Also private housing is available in surrounding areas of the university.[18]

Academics

The Campus serves more than 18,000 students, 20% graduate, and grants an average of over 3,000 degrees a year. From 2005 up to 2010 doctorate degrees conferred have maintained an upward trend. UPR‐RP has consistently granted the largest number of doctorate degrees to Hispanics in the US.

As a public comprehensive doctoral institution, its academic offerings range from the baccalaureate to the doctoral degree, through 70 undergraduate programs and 19 graduate degrees with 71 specializations in the basic disciplines and professional fields.

The graduate offer includes 12 PhDs, one Doctorate in Education, and international programs in Law, at both LLM and JD levels. The Campus frontier of knowledge production has been expanded during this period with the creation of a Master in Cultural Management and Administration in the College of Humanities, and Masters and PhD programs in Environmental Science, the PhD currently under consideration by the licensing board in PR, to be initiated in August, 2010. 56 academic programs are professionally accredited.

Research

In 2005-2006, the Río Piedras campus was placed as the 4th among the top 25 institutions selected by the federal government of the United States for support in the acquisition of equipment for chemical research. [19]

For the present academic year, close to $4M will be distributed to graduate students in fellowships and graduate assistantships; this amount includes institutional funds and a special legislature assignment.

Also, since year 2008, the campus is seen a significant increment in professors actively seeking external funding and the level of funding approved by the donors. For instance, the number of multi‐years’ proposals submitted in years 2008 and 2009 adds to $83,407,854 and $184,492,751,respectively. In terms of approved projects, on a single‐year basis, the amount of funding received in years 2008 and 2009 amounts $8,013,517 and $15,709,318, respectively; mainly for research projects in the Colleges of Social and Natural Sciences. Up to date, from January thru August 2010, multi‐years proposal approvals at UPR‐RP add $22,656,477. [20]

Research activities are enhanced by a variety of research centers and institutes, including the widely recognized Institute for Tropical Ecosystem Studies that conducts long term environmental research on Caribbean islands and similar tropical areas and is part of a global research network, and the Institute of Caribbean Studies and the Institute of Psychological Research, among others.[20]

Rankings

Schools and colleges

School of Architecture

The UPR School of Architecture offers a Bachelor of Environmental Design and a Master of Architecture. The Master of Architecture professional degree is offered by our School, accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB).[23]

University High School

See University High School (San Juan)

The University High School was built in the year 1913. It is currently operated by the Faculty of Education of the University of Puerto Rico. It currently has around 500 students from 7th to 12th grade.

College of Business Administration

See UPRRP College of Business Administration

The College of Business Administration, previously College of Commerce, was established on University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras in 1926 with a roll of 70 students on a nocturnal program. From its beginning, it has offered preparation of university level in many areas of Business Administration. It also offers a bachelor's degree in administration of office systems, which substituted the secretarial sciences bachelor's degree.

In 1958 the Center for Commercial Investigations and for Academical Initiatives with the purpose of promoting investigation and contribute in the creation of knowledge in the area of Business Administration. Eventually, Cooperative Education, Link (Enlace), International Commerce Development and Enterprise Development programs, in order to have a narrower collaboration with business world.

In the academic year of 1970-71, the Graduated School of Business Administration began offering master's degree in Business Administration (MBA) making it the first of its kind in the Caribbean. In addition to master's degree the School offers altogether with Law School and the Doctoral Program of Business Management the MBA/JD Program which is built towards guidance on professional practice, whilst the Doctoral Program is orientated towards research.

Student enrollment in the College of Business Administration is approximately 2,800 undergraduates and 400 graduate students. This College enrollment is the third highest in the Río Piedras Campus. Nearly 530 Bachelor's degrees and 50 Graduate degrees are conferred annually. 63% of the students of the College are female, similar to the 67% of population of Río Piedras Campus being female.

School of Communication

The School of Communication (COPU, formerly known as Comunicación Pública in Spanish, from where the acronym comes COmunicación PUblica) was established in 1972 with a master's degree in public Communication. A bachelor's degree was created in 1977. Following a curricular revision that went into effect in 2002 three undergraduate majors were developed:

In addition, two concentrations were developed for the masters program:

College of Education

The Eugenio María de Hostos College of Education (in Spanish Facultad de Educación Eugenio María de Hostos) is the biggest and oldest college of the University of Puerto Rico, founded on October 1, 1900 as the Normal School of Teachers (Escuela Normal para Maestros) in the Puerto Rican eastern city of Fajardo. The College has an estimate of 3,400 students who study in six different colleges of the University. The College headquarters are located in the New Building of Education in the south of the campus, and administrate 9 buildings in all the campus, including a house in down town Río Piedras District in San Juan.

The academic offers of the college include Philosophy of the Education, Human Development, Sociology, Psychology of the Education, Studies of Special Education and Students with Disabilities, Junior Elementary Literature, Nutrition, Cooking, Technology, Graphic Arts, etcetera. Even thou, the college make affairs with other faculties in the campus to prepare the High School Education schedule as Spanish, English, Science, Mathematics, History, Social Studies, Art, Theatre, Commerce, Secretary and others. Physical Education and Sports are offered in the Sports Complex at the north side of the campus, also belong to the College.

The college moved to Río Piedras once the University was founded on March 12, 1903 [24]

College of General Studies

The General Studies Division was created in 1943 and became a College in 1945. The creation of the general studies program was the cornerstone of the 1942 University Reform. Within the University's system, the College has the particularity of being constituted as a multi- and interdisciplinary one, wherein three great sections of knowledge converge: Humanities (including Vernacular Spanish, its literary and linguistic components), Social Sciences and Natural Sciences, and English for Academic Purposes, including its literary and linguistic components.

The College of General Studies offers these courses, which will vary depending on the requirements asked by the different Colleges the student heads to: Humanities, Spanish, English, Biological Sciences, Social Sciences, and Physical Sciences.

The main building of the College of General Studies is called Domingo Marrero Navarro, after one of its deans.[25][26]

College of Humanities

Established in 1943, the faculty currently has about 2,000 students in the undergraduate program and about 300 students in its graduate program. This faculty offers undergraduate, graduate and doctoral degrees in various disciplines such as Fine Arts, Drama, Hispanic Studies, English, Comparative literature, Philosophy, History, Modern Languages, Linguistics, Music, Translation, Interdisciplinary Studies, among others. It has various investigation centers, as well as seminars, specialized libraries in Fine Arts, Philosophy, Music and English, and counts with the publication of several educational magazines.[27]

School of Law

See University of Puerto Rico Law School.

The University of Puerto Rico School of Law is accredited by the American Bar Association.

College of Natural Sciences

See UPRRP College of Natural Sciences

College of Social Sciences

The College of Social Sciences (CISO, Ciencias Sociales in Spanish, from where the acronym comes CIencias SOciales) was established in 1943, with the mission of teaching universal knowledge on the social sciences, advancing the social comprehension of the nation.

The College offers undergraduate studies in the Departments of: Anthropology, Sociology, Psychology, Political Science, Social Sciences (General), Economics, Social Work, Geography and Job Relations.

The College offers graduate studies in the Departments of: Rehabilitation Counselling, Public Administration, Social Work, Economics, Sociology and Psychology.

Graduate School of Planning

In April 1965, the Board of Education approved the establishment of the Graduate School of Planning (EGP), which commenced its first academic year in August the same year.

The program was funded with commingled funds from the University of Puerto Rico and the Ford Foundation. The orientation of the curriculum was influenced by the dominant planning perspectives during the sixties in the United States and the Economic Commission for Latin America United Nations. At this early stage, the Faculty had distinguished colleagues from Cornell University and other international mining.

In addition, educators and researchers prestigious island and abroad participated in the design and priorities of the curriculum. Areas of specialty was economic planning, regional, urban and social. Already in 1975 it established a new discipline of environmental planning.

Graduate School of Information Sciences and Technologies

EGCTI (Escuela Graduada de Ciencias y Tecnologías de la Información) - Graduate School of Information Sciences and Technologies. The master's program is accredited by the American Library Association (ALA)

Continuing Education Division

Continuing Education and Professional Studies

Student life

Athletics

The University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras is a founding member of the island-wide Inter-University Athletic League (LAI) and participates in all of the sports included in that organization.[28] The University competed as an independent in the NCAA's Division II.[29]

Cultural activities

One of the most enriching aspects of student life in Río Piedras is the vast number of cultural and social events organized by the University. In addition to the usual academic conferences and lectures, there are a host of activities to choose from on any given day. Cultural Activities, run by the Dean of Students, is the central agency at Río Piedras that plans and sponsors major events on and off campus. They run a busy schedule with a cultural activity virtually every day of the week and on many weekends, too. The Serie de Cine al Aire Libre runs every month throughout the school year, presenting classic and contemporary films in the Baldorioty de Castro Plaza in front of the Tower. Admission is always free. Additionally, there are indoor concerts by musical groups such as the Orquesta Filarmónica de Puerto Rico, the Tuna of UPR-Río Piedras, and the voice emsambles of the campus, Coro de la Universidad de Puerto Rico (founded in 1936 by Augusto Rodríguez), and Coralia, the concert choir.[30]

Student organizations

Academic interests
Environmental
Religious
Political
Honor students

Greek life

Social societies:

Fraternities

Sororities

* Member of Concilio Interfraternitario de Puerto Rico (Inter-Fraternity Council of Puerto Rico)

Greek-lettered service, professional and/or honor societies:

Notable people

See List of University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras people

  1. ^ http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=A000359
  2. ^ Biographical information from the Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress

See also

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 "Agencia: Universidad de Puerto Rico - Documento: Tomo II (Recomendado) - Aсo: 2011". Presupuesto.gobierno.pr. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
  2. ↑ "La Universidad Hoy (La Universidad Hoy)". Hoy.upr.edu. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
  3. 1 2 http://autoestudio.uprrp.edu/SelfStudy/APPENDICES/APPENDIX%2018.pdf
  4. ↑ University of Puerto Rico-Rio Piedras Campus. CarnegieFoundation.org. Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Retrieved on 10 June 2011.
  5. ↑ http://carnegieclassifications.iu.edu/resources
  6. ↑ "::Catálogo Graduado-UPR-Río Piedras::". Graduados.uprrp.edu. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
  7. ↑ University of Puerto Rico, School of Architecture. Archivo de Arquitectura y Construcción de la Universidad de Puerto Rico (AACUPR)
  8. ↑ Translated from "Historia del Recinto de Río Piedras"http://www.uprrp.edu/recinto/index.php (Spanish website)
  9. ↑ Comisión por la Verdad y la Justicia
  10. ↑ Universidad de Puerto Rico Recinto de Río Piedras (1968). Certificación del Consejo General de Estudiantes 1968-69. Río Piedras, PR: Decanato de Estudiantes
  11. ↑ "Academia &124; Recinto de Río Piedras de la UPR". Uprrp.edu. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
  12. ↑ "Administración – Recinto de Río Piedras de la UPR". Uprrp.edu. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
  13. ↑ Universidad de Puerto Rico
  14. ↑ Bennett, Parsons and Frost. "San Juan (Puerto Rico), Plan - University of Puerto Rico, additions". Plan and perspective rendering for proposed additions to the University of Puerto Rico at Rio Piedras. The Art Institute of Chicago. Retrieved 30 December 2013.
  15. ↑ "Cuadrángulo Histórico y Torre de la UPR". Alumni - University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras Campus. Retrieved 30 December 2013.
  16. ↑ "::Catálogo Graduado-UPR-Río Piedras::". Graduados.uprrp.edu. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
  17. ↑ "::Bienvenidos al Decanato de Estudios Graduados e Investigación::". Graduados.uprrp.edu. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
  18. ↑ "College Search - University of Puerto Rico: Rio Piedras - UPR - Housing & Campus Life". Collegesearch.collegeboard.com. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
  19. ↑ Universidad de Puerto Rico | Investigaciones
  20. 1 2 http://www.upr.edu/docs-ms/V-UPR-Rio-Piedras-Monitoring-Report.pdf
  21. ↑
  22. ↑
  23. ↑ "Escuela de Arquitectura, Universidad de Puerto Rico, San Juan". Archweb.uprrp.edu. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
  24. ↑ "Bienvenido a la Facultad de Educación". Educacion.uprrp.edu. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
  25. ↑ Interdisciplinary
  26. ↑ Interamerican University of Puerto Rico. Datos Biograficos.
  27. ↑ UPR-RP Facultad de Humanidades
  28. ↑ http://graduados.uprrp.edu/catalogo/student_services.htm
  29. ↑ http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/upr-rio-piedras-7108
  30. ↑ "UPR RP English Department - Students: Campus Information for Prospective Students". Humanidades.uprrp.edu. 2009-12-11. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
  31. 1 2 "UPRRP" (PDF) (in Spanish). Retrieved 2008-01-16.

External links

The University of Puerto Rico Collection finding aid may be consulted through http://hip.upr.edu:85/ipac20/ipac.jsp?profile=aac--1#focus

Coordinates: 18°24′10″N 66°03′00″W / 18.40278°N 66.05000°W / 18.40278; -66.05000

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