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Community full- now waitlisting applicants
Technological innovation and entrepreneurial savvy draw business and engineering undergraduates to this Living Learning Community. Explore how ideas come to the marketplace with UK faculty and regional leaders in the new economy. Many traditions have continued through the years with this LLC. Being a member of the New Economy Incubator provides you with special privileges such as tutoring, exceptional programming, meeting professionals who are working in your field of interest, connecting with fellow students to form study groups, and so much more. A strong partnership with both the College of Engineering and the Gatton School of Business & Economics make this Living Learning Community a can't-miss opportunity! Students will live together in Ingels Hall, one of our halls on South Campus.

This LLC also includes specialized programming for a cluster of female engineering students living in the Women in Engineering wing. For more information about Women in Engineering, contact Jane Riggs at (859) 257-1021 or jriggs@engr.uky.edu.

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“On a campus with a daily population upwards of 30‚000‚ finding your niche can be difficult. The New Economy Incubator helped me meet people with similar interests and cultivate my sense of belonging. Whether I was looking for a tutor or just wanted to hang out‚ the community here never disappointed. Ingels Hall truly became my home away from home within days. ”

Derek McMahan‚ B&E

“The decision to live on campus was the best decision I have made concerning my future in college. The community in Ingels Hall is practically an exact replica of the relationship that needs to develop more often in the outside world‚ the business-engineering relationship. In the past year that I’ve lived here‚ I’ve made the kind of friends and connections that are very valuable in today’s world.”

Clint Wagner‚ Engineering

“The best part of the Living Learning Community is the social environment that it creates. It is nice to be around people that share common interests‚ and relate to what you are going through when it comes to classes and homework. From the group study sessions to the dorm socials‚ the Living Learning Community makes it easy and fun to make friends and succeed in your classes.”

Katie Heath‚ Engineering

“My favorite part of the Living Learning Community is the convenience it provides. There are always people in my major available for study groups and homework help. I also love the exciting dorm events like Dr. Pepper hour‚ game nights‚ and movie nights. The Living Learning Community definitely makes for a laid-back‚ enjoyable dorm environment!”

Sarah Van Hooser‚ B&E

courseinformation

Course Information

DSP 110-009 “We Feel”
Gordon Holbein
MW 4:30pm-5:45pm

Come discover the “soft” foundation of management and leadership! As information and data flood every aspect of our lives‚ and as our world grows increasingly complex and dynamic‚ we will explore the hidden fabric of perception‚ perspective and interpretation that enriches our understanding.

Our objective is to discover how subjective sensibilities of judgment‚ insight and intuition are vital to problem-solving‚ planning‚ creativity‚ communication‚ teamwork‚ and other core leadership skills. We will learn to enhance these competencies‚ allowing us to add distinctive value to our work‚ by 1) examining the actual decision-making processes in real organizations‚ 2) engaging in exercises designed to stretch our minds‚ hearts and senses‚ and 3) meeting with leaders who are making a difference today.

NOTE: This seminar fulfills 3 hours of the USP Social Sciences Requirement.

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Gordon Holbein is a Senior Lecturer in the Gatton College of Business and Economics. He earned a doctorate in Business Administration from Pennsylvania State University‚ and has taught at Syracuse University and Penn State prior to coming to UK in 1995. His teaching and research focus on the synthesis of human‚ technological and economic factors in organizational leadership and managerial decision-making.

enews

eNews

The New Economy Incubator Living Learning Community has its very own newsletter for members! To take a peek at this exclusive resource click on the images below. Newsletters are distributed each month and provide interesting articles, important academic updates/information, a calendar of campus and Lexington events, information for business/engineering students, and so much more! The best part is, students can contribute articles, events, letters to the editor, etc. The New Economy Incubator LLC Newsletter is unique to the needs and interests of its members - no other newsletter out there is like this one! Check it out!