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Beranda / Belmont University College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences Sticker

Belmont University College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences Sticker

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Christian liberal arts academy in Nashville, Tennessee

This article is virtually the university in Tennessee. For the college in Ohio, see Belmont Higher.

Belmont University
Belmont University seal.png

Erstwhile names

 Belmont College for Young Women (1890–1913)
Ward-Belmont College (1913–1951)
Belmont College (1951–1991)[1]
Motto "From here to anywhere"
Type Private
Established 1890; 132 years ago  (1890)

Religious affiliation

 Christian (nondenominational)

Academic affiliations

 SACS;[2] NASAD[three] NAICU[iv]
Endowment $260.ane meg (2020)[v]
President 50. Gregory Jones[six]

Academic staff

 377 Full-time and 508 Part-time (2020)[7]
Students viii,440 (Autumn 2020)[7]
Undergraduates 6,820[7]
Postgraduates i,620[seven]
Location

Nashville

,

Tennessee

,

United States
Campus Urban, 75 acres (xxx ha)
Colors Reddish and blue[8]
Nickname Bruins

Sporting affiliations

 NCAA Partition I – OVC[9]
Mascot Bruiser the Bruin
Website www.belmont.edu
Belmont University logo.png

Belmont (Acklen Hall)

U.South. National Register of Historic Places
Location Belmont Blvd.
Nashville, Tennessee
Congenital 1850
Builder William Strickland
Architectural style Greek Revival; Italianate
NRHP referenceNo. 71000816
Added to NRHP May vi, 1971

Belmont Academy is a private Christian academy in Nashville, Tennessee. Descended from Belmont Women'southward College, founded in 1890 past schoolteachers Ida Hood and Susan Heron, the establishment was incorporated in 1951 as Belmont College.[1] It became Belmont Academy in 1991. Belmont's current enrollment consists of approximately 8,400 students representing every country and 28 nations.[10] The university served as the host site for the final presidential debate in the 2020 election bicycle. Although the university cutting its ties with the Tennessee Baptist Convention in 2007, information technology continues to emphasize a Christian identity.

History [edit]

The academy originated in the founding of the Belmont Women's Higher in 1890 past Susan Ledley Heron and Ida Emily Hood.[xi] on the site of the Belmont Mansion, built by Joseph Acklen and Adelicia (Hayes) Acklen. Upon the retirement of Heron and Hood, Belmont Women's College merged with Ward Seminary in 1913 and was known as Ward—Belmont College, which included both a junior college and higher-prep (or loftier) schoolhouse for women.[12] [13] Today the Belmont Mansion is owned by Belmont Academy but maintained past the Belmont Mansion Association, a non-profit group. The mansion is open for tours and features Victorian art and furnishings. The water tower, gardens, with surviving gazebos and outdoor statuary from the Acklen era, are function of the college campus.[14] In 1991, the schoolhouse became Belmont University.[15]

The university was awarded the Japanese Foreign Minister's Commendation for their contributions to promotion of common agreement betwixt Nihon and the United States on Dec one, 2020.[xvi] [17]

Nashville'south first radio station [edit]

Nashville'due south commencement radio station

The first radio station in Nashville went on air in May 1922 when, Male child Scout[18] John "Jack" DeWitt, Jr., a 16-year-sometime high school student, installed a 20-watt transmitter at Belmont. The station, WDAA, was born when Doctor C. Eastward. Crosland, Associate President, realized the potential advertising value to the college of a radio station. The WDAA program on April eighteen, 1922, marked the offset time a music programme was broadcast in Nashville. The broadcast could exist heard 150 to 200 miles (320 km) from the schoolhouse.[nineteen] DeWitt later became WSM (AM) radio station'southward principal engineer, 1932–1942, and president, 1947–1968.[20]

Ties to the Tennessee Baptist Convention [edit]

In 1951, Ward-Belmont College, the finishing schoolhouse operated in Nashville by Ward-Belmont, Inc., was facing severe financial difficulties. To save those bug, the schoolhouse entered into a relationship with the Tennessee Baptist Convention (TBC). Under the terms of that human relationship, the TBC provided the schoolhouse with financial support and in substitution was granted certain direction rights related to the school. In item, all of the members of the schoolhouse's Board of Trustees were required to concord membership in a Baptist church.

The TBC made Ward-Belmont coeducational in spring 1951, and shortened the schoolhouse's name to only Belmont College. Under Herbert Gabhart, who served as president from 1959 to 1982, Belmont'due south enrollment leaped from 365 students to 2,000, and it launched a music business program. Gabhart was succeeded past Bill Troutt, who at 32 was the youngest higher president in the nation. The school'due south growth connected, and in 1991 it became a academy.

In 2005 Belmont'due south Board of Trustees sought to remove Belmont University from the control of the Tennessee Baptist Convention while remaining in a "fraternal relationship" with it. Advocates of this plan presented a blueprint for change in which all board members would exist Christians but only 60 percent would be Baptists in order to affirm a Christian affinity while acknowledging the multifariousness of both the faculty and the educatee body. The head of the TBC would continue to be an ex officio board member. The TBC rejected this programme.

In November 2005 The Tennessean reported that the TBC would increase its funding of two other institutions, Union University and Carson-Newman Higher by the amount previously given to Belmont and Belmont would supervene upon the iii per centum of its budget that was funded by the TBC; this announcement seemed to mark the end of the matter. However, on Apr 7, 2006 The Tennessean reported that the TBC would seek to oust the existing board and supervene upon information technology with one consisting entirely of Southern Baptists and amenable to ongoing TBC command.

After settlement talks failed, the Tennessee Baptist Convention Executive Board filed a lawsuit on September 29, 2006, against Belmont seeking the return of approximately $58 one thousand thousand.

Belmont severed its ties from the Tennessee Baptist Convention in 2007, when the university announced it would be a Christian university without whatsoever denominational affiliations. On Nov fourteen, 2007, Nashville media reported that a settlement of this suit had been reached earlier trial. Under its terms, the TBC and Belmont would disaffiliate amicably, with Belmont agreeing to pay ane million dollars to the convention immediately, and $250,000 annually for the side by side forty years, for a total cost of $11 million. The university has stated its intent to maintain a Christian identity, but no longer a specifically Baptist i.[21]

21st century [edit]

Belmont University became a catalyst for anti-discrimination protests in Dec 2010, when women's soccer passenger vehicle Lisa Howe allegedly lost her job at the university on Dec ii later on announcing that she was having 3 children with her same sex partner.[22] Howe's dismissal sparked protests from students and from local and national gay-rights advocates. These events led to a citywide anti-discrimination ordinance beingness passed by the Nashville City Council in January 2011.[23] On Jan 26, 2011, President Bob Fisher announced that Belmont has added sexual orientation to the academy'south non-bigotry policies.[24] Belmont is a Christian university which was widely regarded for its progressive ideals until the controversy broke out over Howe's departure.[25] The college was criticized for not allowing a group with a mission to support gay students and explore the intersection of Christianity and homosexuality called Bridge Builders to officially grade as a student group. At a news conference, Fisher stated that they had resubmitted the application.[25] On February 27, 2011, Belmont Academy officially recognized the gay student organization for the first time. Belmont Provost Thomas Burns and Bridge Builders President Robbie Maris announced the decision to recognize the student grouping in a articulation statement.[26]

Conquering of O'More College of Blueprint [edit]

In February 2018, Belmont University took ownership of the O'More College of Blueprint.[27] On March half-dozen, 2019, Belmont University announced that its current College of Visual and Performing Arts will exist separated into two distinct colleges with defined areas of focus: the College of Music and Performing Arts volition include all music, theatre and trip the light fantastic toe programs while the O'More Higher of Architecture, Art and Design will business firm compages, fine art, fashion, interior blueprint and blueprint communications.[28]

Acquisition of Watkins College [edit]

In February 2020, Belmont University announced that they would merge with Watkins College of Fine art, Design & Moving-picture show, located in Nashville, Tennessee.[29] Belmont and Watkins volition evaluate employment needs based on the number of students transferring, existing capacities and related considerations. As a long-standing Christian institution, Belmont's policy is to hire kinesthesia and staff who back up the Christian establishment's mission, vision and values; however, due to the nature of merging institutions, the university announced special consideration will be given to current Watkins employees regardless of their position of religion.[29] [xxx] In May 2021, Belmont sold the onetime Watkins College campus for $22.5 million, funds which the university states will underwrite scholarships for students of the visual arts.[31]

Controversy regarding connection to CoreCivic [edit]

In July 2020, a group of Belmont University students and alumni began to describe attention to the university's longstanding relationship with CoreCivic (formerly the Corrections Corporation of America), asking the school to divest from any financial ties to CoreCivic and for-turn a profit prisons.[32] The relationship between CoreCivic and the academy extends to the early 1980s. In 1983, notable Tennessee businessman Jack C. Massey, provided a portion of the initial funding to begin Corrections Corporation of America, along with Thomas Beasley.[33] Discussed equally early on equally 1966, Belmont's Massey Graduate School of Business was founded presently after in 1986.[34] [35] Beasley has too funded major programs at the school, including a free enterprise institute at the Massey Business School.[36] In 2018, Damon Hininger, CEO of CoreCivic, joined the Belmont University Board of Trustees.[37] Shortly after students and alumni began a petition asking for his removal.[38] Hininger is not the outset board member with ties to CoreCivic. The electric current board includes Andrea Overby (donor to CoreCivic PAC in 2018 and wife of Charles Overby, former CCA board member)[39] [40] as well as John Ferguson (onetime CCA President).[41] Equally of April 2021, Damon Hininger was no longer on a member of the board, having completed his allowed number of terms.[42]

Presidents [edit]

  • Dr. Fifty. Gregory Jones (2021–present)[43]
  • Dr. Robert Fisher (2000-2021)[44]
  • Dr. Bill Troutt (1982-2000)[1]
  • Dr. Herbert Gabhart (1965-1982)[ane]

Academics [edit]

Belmont Academy offers bachelor'southward degrees in over 90 academic majors in ix colleges with more than than 25 master's and five doctoral programs.[45] Belmont and HCA created a health sciences consortium with local universities to alleviate the shortage of nurses and health care professionals in the local community,[46] and provides students with shared role space and mentoring from faculty, local entrepreneurs and attorneys.[47] Journalism students have gained piece of work experience at The Oprah Winfrey Prove, The Daily Bear witness, CBS Evening News, and British Broadcasting Corp.[48]

Rankings and recognition [edit]

Belmont has been cited for years past U.S. News & World Report. In the 2020 rankings, Belmont was tied for No. 166 in the category of National Universities. Information technology is as well tied for No. 121 as all-time college for veterans, and tied for No. 17 in best undergraduate educational activity. Previously, it was i of 64 institutions in the South recognized as a "Best Value," one of xx institutions recognized for internship offerings beyond the nation, one of 18 institutions recognized in the nation for learning communities, one of 23 institutions recognized in the nation for service-learning and one of 44 institutions in the nation recognized for study abroad opportunities.[49]

For the applicant form of 2017–eighteen, Belmont admitted 81% of its applicants.[50] The class's average ACT score was 26 and the average Sabbatum score was 1221. 27% of the class were in the top 10% of their high school'due south graduating, while 56% were in their grade's meridian quarter.[50] In 2017, 3.vi% of the entering freshmen class were from New England, 21.2% were from the Midwest, 49.3% were from the S, 7.0% were from the Middle States, 7.viii% were from the Westward, nine.nine% were from the Southwest and ane.2% were from "Other," a region including the U.S. Territories, international students and those unspecified.[51]

In autumn 2017, the university had vii,587 students enrolled, a iv% increase from 2016.[52] The overall, average graduation rate for Belmont is 67%.[53]

Music and music business organisation programs [edit]

Belmont is home to the just AACSB International accredited Music Business plan in the world.[54]

Belmont'south Mike Curb Higher of Entertainment & Music Business (CEMB) consists of current/sometime authors, performers, proficient witnesses (for industry lawsuits), creative person managers, lawyers, record characterization executives, songwriters, and others. Mike Curb is the CEO of Adjourn Records. He was a producer, songwriter and company executive and one of the virtually successful record men of the sixties and seventies. He is the department's namesake. The former dean of the CEMB, Jim Van Hook, is a legendary Nashville label caput, especially every bit function of the Christian music industry. One of the hallmarks of the programme is its internship program, which sends hundreds of students annually out into the Nashville, New York, and Los Angeles music industries to intern for record labels, management companies, publishing companies, booking agencies, publicists, recording studios, law firms, and other businesses.

Besides having three professional-quality recording studios on campus, Belmont owns the Belmont Studios (including Ocean Way Nashville), part of which is operated for-profit (used by such artists every bit Dave Matthews, Sheryl Crow, and Bob Seger), and part of which is used by students. Bounding main Fashion Nashville, purchased by Belmont in 2001, has recorded thousands of tracks including the score for "The Concluding of The states," a top-selling game that won All-time Audio in the global GANG (Game Audio Network Guild) Awards.[55]

Schools and colleges [edit]

  • College of Education
  • College of Law
  • College of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences
  • Higher of Pharmacy
  • College of Sciences & Mathematics
  • College of Theology & Christian Ministry
  • College of Music & Performing Arts
  • Gordon East. Inman Higher of Health Sciences & Nursing
  • Interdisciplinary Studies & Global Education
  • Jack C. Massey College of Concern
  • The Mike Curb College of Entertainment & Music Concern (CEMB)
  • O'More than College of Architecture & Design
  • Watkins College of Art

Campuses [edit]

Main campus (Nashville) [edit]

In June 2006, Belmont opened the $18 1000000 Gordon East. Inman Center that houses the Gordon E. Inman College of Health Sciences and Nursing.[56] The building has iii stories of classroom space that contain learning labs equipped with Sim Man mannequins that answer to the actions of the nursing students. At that place are classrooms for adult and pediatric occupational therapy, maternity and neonatal intendance complete with Sim Man babies and a birthing Sim Woman, orthopedics lab, and many classrooms of various sizes.

Belmont houses the Curb Outcome Center, a 5000-seat multi-purpose arena, which is used for basketball games, concerts, and other events like the 2006, 2007[57] and 2008 CMT Awards,[58] and the 2008 Presidential Argue.[59] The facility is connected to the Beaman Student Life Center and Maddox Grand Atrium—collectively, a $52 million development.

In 2015, the academy opened its R. Milton and Denice Johnson Center, dwelling to Belmont's Adjourn College, Department of Media Studies, Movement Pictures and Harrington Place Dining.[60]

Regional campus [edit]

  • "Williamson Center" in suburban Franklin, Tennessee. This centre for professional education and corporate meetings opened in January 2015. It includes classrooms for Belmont's adult caste, professional person, and continuing education programs. It as well provides space for area businesses to lease for events and meetings. This facility replaced the academy's outset center in Cool Springs, which had opened in 2002 on Seaboard Lane.

National campuses [edit]

  • Los Angeles, CA (Belmont Due west)
  • New York Urban center, NY (Belmont East)

Educatee life [edit]

Belmont has over 190 pupil organizations. These include the Pupil Government Association (SGA), The Pupil Activities Programming Board (SAPB), Greek organizations, likewise as other special interest organizations.[61]

The largest student organization on campus is Service Corps, which focuses on volunteer work inside the music manufacture and is open up only to students enrolled in the Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Concern.[62]

Belmont's Greek community consists of v sororities and iv fraternities. The sororities are Blastoff Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Blastoff, Blastoff Sigma Tau, Delta Sigma Theta, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Phi Mu.[63] The fraternities include Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, and Phi Beta Sigma.[64] In the spring of 2017, approximately 17% of full-time undergraduate students at Belmont were members of fraternities and sororities.[65]

Belmont has a large music program, and a variety of musical ensembles exist on the campus. There are currently 15 song ensembles and 23 instrumental ensembles.[66] In addition, there are three student-run a cappella groups: The Beltones (mixed ensemble), Prismatics (mixed), and Pitchmen (TTBB). All iii a cappella groups compete in the International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella (ICCA) regularly. The Beltones have avant-garde to ICCA finals 3 times and placed 4th at the event in 2014. The Pitchmen qualified for ICCA finals in 2020 simply the event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2020, The A Cappella Annal ranked The Beltones at #8 amongst all ICCA-competing groups since 1996.[67] Belmont is home to 2 Greek-lettered music fraternities, Sigma Blastoff Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, equally well as a affiliate for the national theatre fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega.

Belmont operates one student newspaper called The Vision, published monthly.[68]

Points of interest [edit]

Principal campus attractions [edit]

  • Belmont Mansion
  • The Bell Tower – The first carillon in Tennessee and among the commencement 25 installed in North America.[69]
  • Adjourn Event Centre

Off-campus facilities [edit]

  • E.Due south. Rose Park – Metro Nashville Parks endemic property in partnership with Belmont University – hosts NCAA Div.I baseball, soccer, softball, and track.[seventy]

Athletics [edit]

Belmont is a member of the NCAA Division I and is a member of the Ohio Valley Conference in all of Belmont's sports except men's soccer, which the OVC does not sponsor. On September 28, 2021 Belmont announced that it volition become a fellow member of the Missouri Valley Conference, beginning in Fall of 2022.[71] Until July 1, 2012, Belmont had been a fellow member of the Atlantic Sun Conference, a not-football conference.[72] The men's soccer team was nearly recently an independent before joining the Horizon League effective with the 2014 flavour.[73]

In the mid-1990s, Belmont changed its nickname to the "Bruins", replacing the earlier mascot of Rebels due to its clan with the Confederacy. Bruin is Middle English for comport from the Dutch fable "History of Reynard the Play a trick on", translated by William Caxton.

In 2011 Belmont student-athletes won the Atlantic Dominicus Conference Bookish Trophy for the eighth time in ten years with 76.32 per cent of the pupil-athletes achieving at least a 3.0 form-point average.[74]

In 2012 Belmont student-athletes won the Ohio Valley Conference Institutional Academic Achievement Award for the beginning time after joining the conference last year.[75]

In 2015, Belmont received the OVC's Institutional Academic Achievement Award, presented each year to the member institution with the greatest percentage of its eligible student-athletes that earn a 3.25 GPA or higher. This award marked the 4th directly year for Belmont, who joined the OVC only 4 years prior.[76]

Presidential contend [edit]

One of the on-campus advertisements for the Presidential Debate at Belmont

On November 19, 2007, The Commission on Presidential Debates chose Belmont University from sixteen finalists to host one of three Presidential election debates on October seven, 2008.[77] The contend at Belmont was a "town-hall" style debate with questions fielded from the audience.[78]

In 2019, the Commission on Presidential Debates selected Belmont to host the third and last presidential contend on October 22.[79] The 2nd presidential debate, scheduled for Oct. 15 in Miami, was canceled.[80] The Belmont debate, the final fence in the 2020 election cycle between then candidates President Donald Trump and quondam Vice President Joe Biden, occurred as scheduled NBC News' Kristen Welker moderating.[81]

Notable alumni [edit]

Athletics [edit]

  • Jay Ayres, professional soccer role player[ citation needed ]
  • Matt Beaty, Major League Baseball thespian for the Los Angeles Dodgers
  • Brian Baker, professional tennis player[82]
  • Alysha Clark (born 1987), American-Israeli basketball game player for the Seattle Storm of the Women'southward National Basketball Association
  • Ian Clark, NBA player[83]
  • Stu Grimson, former NHL enforcer[84]
  • Joshua McAdams, runway and field athlete[85]
  • Ricardo Patton, head basketball autobus at Central High Schoolhouse[86]
  • J. P. Rodrigues, professional person soccer player[ citation needed ]
  • Evan Bradds, assistant basketball coach
  • J.J. Mann, professional basketball role player
  • Alex Renfroe, professional basketball player
  • Dylan Windler, professional basketball player

Arts, film, and literature [edit]

  • McKinley Belcher 3, role player[87]
  • Jean Faircloth, philanthropist
  • Elizabeth P. Farrington, publisher of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin and Congressional Consul[88]
  • Sean Hetherington, reality TV producer and pundit
  • Kayla Braxton, WWE broadcaster
  • H. L. Hix, poet and bookish
  • Michael Jackman, columnist, poet, essayist, fiction writer, and college professor
  • Clare Boothe Luce, editor and playwright
  • DJ Qualls, histrion
  • Masood Ashraf Raja, acquaintance professor University of North Texas[ commendation needed ]
  • Duane Simolke, writer[89]
  • Rachel Smith, Miss Tennessee Teen Us 2002, Miss Tennessee U.s. 2007, and Miss U.s. 2007
  • Tony Vincent, actor
  • Lila Acheson Wallace, co-founder of Reader's Digest[90]
  • Lisa Williams, poet[91]

Business [edit]

  • Damon T. Hininger, MBA, principal executive officer of the Corrections Corporation of America.[92]
  • R. Milton Johnson, chairman and CEO of Hospital Corporation of America.[93]

Government [edit]

  • Diane Black, U.Due south. Representative from Tennessee[94]
  • Samuel Atta Mills, Member of parliament (Republic of ghana)

Music [edit]

  • Greg Bates, state music vocalist-songwriter
  • Didi Benami, American Idol finalist
  • Jimmy Bowen, American record producer and old pop music performer[95]
  • Becca Bradley, American CCM musician and cellist
  • Logan Brill, singer/songwriter
  • Celeste Buckingham, Slovak vocaliser-songwriter and popular musician
  • Sarah Buxton, country music creative person[96]
  • Chuck Cannon, songwriter[97]
  • Steven Curtis Chapman, Grammy laurels-winning Christian artist[98]
  • Brandy Clark, country music artist
  • Coin, alternative band; Hunt Lawrence and Joe Memmel are alumni[99]
  • Travis Cottrell, Christian creative person[100]
  • Cowboy Beat, state music band; all v members are alumnae
  • Devin Dawson, country music artist
  • The Delta Saints, rock/dejection band; members Ben Ringel and David Supica are alumni
  • Denver and the Mile Loftier Orchestra, "big ring" featured as a finalist on The Next Great American Band [101]
  • Russell Dickerson, country music artist
  • Melinda Doolittle, American Idol finalist
  • Jace Everett, recording artist[102]
  • Sharon Gilchrist, bluegrass musician and vocaliser[103]
  • Andrew Greer, vocalizer-songwriter[104]
  • Ashley Gorley, songwriter and producer[105]
  • Helen Hemphill, author[106]
  • Tyler Hubbard, one-half of country music group Florida Georgia Line
  • Ashlyne Huff, singer-songwriter[107]
  • Jeff Irwin, musician
  • Julienne Irwin, America'south Got Talent finalist[108]
  • Tamara "Taj" Johnson-George, member of R&B group SWV, writer, and Survivor: Tocantins contestant[109]
  • Brian Kelley, one-half of country music group Florida Georgia Line
  • Gordon Kennedy, co-writer of Eric Clapton vocal "Change the World" and Grammy winner (1996 Song of the Yr, 2006 All-time Popular Instrumental Album)
  • Hannah Kerr, CCM Vocaliser
  • LANY, three-piece alternative band from Los Angeles, California consisting of Paul Jason Klein, Les Priest, and Jake Goss[110]
  • Lara Landon, American CCM recording artist
  • Levi Kreis, Tony Laurels-winning music artist[111]
  • Jesse Lee, country music vocaliser[112]
  • Jim Lill, American state musician[113]
  • Kimberley Locke, American Idol finalist, music star, and plus-size model[114]
  • Kelley Lovelace, American songwriter
  • Willie Mack, singer-songwriter[115]
  • Mary Virginia Martin, actress, vocalizer and Broadway star[116]
  • Sandra McCracken, 1999, vocalizer-songwriter.[117]
  • Mikeschair, Christian band[118]
  • Moon Taxi, indie-alternative rock band; all five members are alumnae[ citation needed ]
  • Grace Moore, American operatic soprano and actress in musical theatre and film
  • Ginny Owens, Christian music artist[119]
  • John Mark Painter, American musician and songwriter, member of rock-and-roll duo Fleming and John[120]
  • Brad Paisley, country music creative person
  • Minnie Pearl (real name Sarah Cannon) of 1000 Ole Opry and Hee Haw fame; attended Belmont's predecessor, the Ward-Belmont School.
  • Jill Phillips, Christian music artist[121]
  • Julie Roberts, country music artist
  • Frank Rogers, record producer[122]
  • Mackenzie Scott, performs every bit TORRES
  • Harold "FYÜTCH" Simmons, rapper, vocaliser, songwriter, producer
  • Canaan Smith, country music singer-songwriter
  • Todd Smith, Christian creative person, pb singer of Selah[123]
  • Ric Steel, singer and instrumentalist
  • Larry Stewart, country music artist, lead singer of Restless Centre[124]
  • Pam Tillis, land music creative person
  • Josh Turner, land music artist
  • Troy Verges, songwriter[125]
  • Lee Ann Womack, country music artist
  • Trisha Yearwood, state music creative person
  • Julianna Zobrist, Christian vocalist
  • Jake Wesley Rogers, musician

Notable faculty [edit]

  • Alberto Gonzales, sometime United States Chaser General, is the Doyle Rogers Distinguished Chair of Law.[126]
  • Marker Volman, a founding member of the Turtles, is an acquaintance professor of entertainment manufacture studies.
  • Alan Shacklock, music producer, is a professor of audio applied science engineering science.

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b c d "Belmont History | Belmont Academy | Nashville, TN".
  2. ^ https://sacscoc.org/institutions/?name=belmont&land=TN&results_per_page=25&page=ane&institution=0013l00002GB66MAAT&status=Accredited%2CCandidate [ dead link ]
  3. ^ "Accredited Institutions Search".
  4. ^ https://www.naicu.edu/membership/membership-directory/fellow member-detail?MemberId=%7B3A3B62FE-6042-E411-BEB5-00505683000D%7D&Blastoff=B&keyword=
  5. ^ Equally of June thirty, 2020. U.S. and Canadian Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year 2020 Endowment Market Value and Change in Endowment Market Value from FY19 to FY20 (Report). National Association of College and University Business Officers and TIAA. February 19, 2021. Retrieved February twenty, 2021.
  6. ^ "Fifty. Gregory Jones | Belmont Presidential Inauguration".
  7. ^ a b c d "College Navigator - Belmont University".
  8. ^ Belmont University Brand Book . Retrieved June 26, 2019.
  9. ^ "OVC Member Institutions".
  10. ^ "Well-nigh Belmont University | Belmont University | Nashville, TN".
  11. ^ George Thomas Kurian, World Encyclopedia of Cities, ABC-CLIO, The states, 1994, p. 625
  12. ^ Ward-Belmont Alumnae Gather for Reunion. forum.belmont.edu
  13. ^ Margaret Binnicker, "[one]Harpeth Hall School and Ward-Belmont," Encyclopedia of History and Culture (Tennessee Historical Society)
  14. ^ About Us Archived September 25, 2010, at the Wayback Machine. Belmont Mansion. Retrieved on May ix, 2012.
  15. ^ Walter de Gruyter and American Council on Education, American Universities and Colleges, Walter de Gruyter, United states of america, 2014, p. 1597
  16. ^ Strange Minister's Commendations for FY 2020 | Ministry building of Strange Affairs of Japan
  17. ^ Foreign Minister's Commendations for FY 2020 (Groups) | Ministry of Strange Affairs of Japan
  18. ^ The Historical Commission of Metropolitan Nashville and Davidson County Donated by the Gaylord Entertainment Visitor in 1997
  19. ^ Frost, S. E. (1971). Teaching'southward own stations – Google Books. ISBN9780405035739 . Retrieved March 23, 2010.
  20. ^ "Nashville > Page Not Constitute". nashville.gov . Retrieved Baronial ten, 2015.
  21. ^ Belmont, Tennessee Baptists, Settle Lawsuit, Finish Human relationship. Ethicsdaily.com. Retrieved on May 9, 2012.
  22. ^ "Belmont changes policy after gay passenger vehicle protest". The Associated Press State & Local Wire. January 27, 2011.
  23. ^ http://world wide web.wsmv.com/news/26531633/detail.html Archived February one, 2011, at the Wayback Automobile
  24. ^ Archive » Belmont adds 'sexual orientation' to nondiscrimination policies. BelmontVision.com (Jan 26, 2011). Retrieved on 2012-05-09.
  25. ^ a b "Belmont University adds œsexual orientation in not-bigotry policy". International Business concern Times News. January 27, 2012.
  26. ^ "Belmont officially recognizes gay student grouping". The Associated Press Country & Local Wire. Feb 27, 2011.
  27. ^ Seltzer, Rick (February 14, 2018). "Belmont Acquires Neighboring Design Higher". Within Higher Ed . Retrieved February fourteen, 2018.
  28. ^ Hefner, April (March 6, 2019). "Belmont Forms Two Colleges to Increase Focus on Architecture/Design and Music/Performing Arts". Belmont News & Media . Retrieved April 24, 2019.
  29. ^ a b Custodio, Jonathan (February vii, 2020). "A Higher Merger Got Off to a Rocky Kickoff. Here Are Some of the Lessons". Chronicle of College Teaching. Chronicle of Higher Education. Retrieved February ten, 2020.
  30. ^ Levenson, Michael (February 2, 2020). "Fine art School'due south Merger With Christian University Stokes Uproar". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved February 25, 2020.
  31. ^ "Belmont's auction of Watkins campus to create scholarship endowment".
  32. ^ Mangrum, Meghan. "Belmont students, alumni desire school to cutting ties with private prison operator CoreCivic". The Tennessean . Retrieved August 5, 2020.
  33. ^ "Corrections Corporation of America | C-Span.org". www.c-bridge.org . Retrieved Baronial v, 2020.
  34. ^ "Jack C. Massey Graduate School of Business | History & Mission | Belmont Academy | Nashville, TN". www.belmont.edu . Retrieved August 5, 2020.
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External links [edit]

  • Official website Edit this at Wikidata
  • Belmont University Athletics website

Coordinates: 36°08′08″Northward 86°47′48″West  /  36.13553°North 86.79661°W  / 36.13553; -86.79661

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belmont_University

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