Tyvi Small Named Permanent Vice Chancellor for Diversity and Engagement
Tyvi Small, who has been serving as the interim vice chancellor for diversity and engagement since December, will take on the role permanently.
Tyvi Small, who has been serving as the interim vice chancellor for diversity and engagement since December, will take on the role permanently.
Interim Chancellor Wayne T. Davis today announced that he has appointed Tyvi Small interim vice chancellor for diversity and engagement effective January 2, 2019.
UT’s Haslam College of Business will host the inaugural Tennessee Business Diversity Consortium March 30–April 1. The professional development event is open to undergraduate business students from across the state.
Four people affiliated with the university are on this year’s “40 Under Forty” list published Monday by the New Sentinel. This list recognizes “a group of young leaders who are leaving their mark on Knoxville through their professional and philanthropic efforts.”
Knoxville area businesses are going to hear a lot more from Tyvi Small in the coming weeks. He is director of the newly created Office of Diversity and Community Relations in the College of Business Administration. Among the responsibilities of his new job is to develop connections between the business community and the business college. The
The College of Business Administration has named Tyvi Small director of its newly created Office of Diversity and Community Relations. “Under Tyvi’s leadership, the center will take a more expanded role in faculty and staff recruitment, work with the college’s development office and engage the broader business community,” said Tom Ladd, the college’s associate dean
Starting today, thirty high school students from the Southeast will learn about office etiquette, personal finance, the business world, and potential careers at a UT Knoxville, summer camp. The Business Education for Talented Students program allows students from communities underrepresented in the business world to explore career opportunities. The program, which is free to students,