Mahoney was the final hall converted to a Residential College in 1988. It was dedicated to Daniel J. Mahoney, the late publisher of The Miami News and Chairman of the Board of Trustees for several years. Completed in 1958, Mahoney was an
Located at the northeast end of campus on the corner of Ponce de Leon Boulevard and Stanford Drive, this residential college is 5 minutes walking distance from the University Center, Merrick and Memorial buildings, and The Learning Center. The MetroRail station is only 10 minutes away. Mahoney students dine with Pearson students in the cafeteria just west of the college.
Bathroom | Each semi-suite features an in-suite "jack-and-jill" style bathroom that connects the two rooms; private singles have their own private bathroom |
Laundry | Community laundry room located on floors 2-4. All laundry is free for residents. |
Study Areas | Study lounges located on each residential floor. |
Computer Lab | A computer lab, outfitted with desktop computers and UPrint printers, is located on the first floor. |
Dining Hall | Mahoney residents with a meal plan have access to either the Hecht-Stanford or Mahoney-Pearson Dining Halls. |
Cable | Resident students have access to HD cable via Stream2 |
WiFi | Campus WiFi access is available throughout the entire building |
Secure Entry | Residents must swipe their 'Cane Cards to have access to residential spaces |
Vending Machines | Vending and ice machines are located on the first floor |
16’4” x 14’8” x 8’ 6'8" x 4'7" x 8' *The University has ended its partnership with BedLoft and will no longer allow students to loft their beds. Bed risers are allowed.
Bedroom Dimensions (L X W X H)
Bathroom Dimensions
Room Dimensions
Closet 1
6’1” x 6’
Closet 2
4'11" x 6'
Desk
5'4” x 3’11” x 1’8” (2’7” leg space under
Desk Chair
1’7” x 1’8” x 2’8”
Dresser
3’6” x 2’6” x 1’9”
Hutch
3'11" x 1'7"
Mattress (Twin XL)
80” x 36” (11” off ground)
Safe (in
1' x 1' x 1'2"
Window (x2)
6'6" (W)
12'11” x 14’1” x 8’ Bathroom Dimensions 4'4" x 6'6" x 8' *The University has ended its partnership with BedLoft and will no longer allow students to loft their beds. Bed risers are allowed.
Bedroom Dimensions (L x W x H)
What's Included
What's Included
Room Dimensions
Closet
4’8” x 2'6"
Desk
5'4” x 3’11” x 1’8” (2’7” leg space under
Desk Chair
1’7” x 1’8” x 2’8”
Dresser
3’6” x 2’6” x 1’9”
Hutch
3'11" x 1'7"
Mattress (Twin XL)
80” x 36” (11” off ground)
Safe (in
1' x 1' x 1'2"
Window (x2)
6'6" W
aylingonzalez@miami.edu
305-284-2555
305-284-6760
smc453@miami.edu
305-284-6416
Dr. Harriell is a Clinical Professor in the Athletic Training Program and the Executive Director of the Office of Academic Enhancement. Previously, she worked as an Assistant Athletic Trainer with many of UM's sports teams. Her research focuses on sports medicine for the female athlete, and she is involved with projects that focus on health care issues impacting ethnically diverse individuals. She lives with her 14 year-old niece, Viera and her dog, Patella. kharriell@miami.edu
305-284-3201
Justin Ritzinger 芮哲 teaches Asian religions in the Religious Studies Department. His research focuses on modern Buddhism in China and Taiwan. Between college and grad school he worked as a translator and teacher in Taiwan. There he met his wife, Amei, who now teaches Chinese lessons in Miami. They have two daughters: Anne (12), a budding artist; and Maggie (4), a charming chaos agent. . 若有事情想用中文討論,可以來找我. j.ritzinger@miami.edu
305-284-3671
Denisse Córdova Montes is a lecturer-in-law in the Human Rights Clinic at the School of Law. Previously, she was based in Germany, where she coordinated the gender and women’s rights program at an international human rights organization. Her work focuses on the rights to food and nutrition, land, water, and decent working conditions, and has worked with Indigenous Peoples, rural groups, and immigrant workers in the Americas, Africa, and Asia. She was born in Lima, and while she has lived in Peru, Germany, Switzerland, and Canada, she has spent the majority of her life in the U.S. and considers Florida her home. Her husband, Andy Dykstra, is a faculty member in the Department of Biomedical Engineering. They live with their 8-year old son, Julian, 4-year-old daughter, Nora, and cat, Mowgli.
Claire Oueslati-Porter is an anthropologist and a core lecturer in the Gender and Sexuality Studies program at the University of Miami, where she teaches courses including Introduction to Gender & Sexuality Studies, Gender in the Middle East and North Africa, and Gender and Forced Migration. She recently published a book on Tunisian women and work. cxo185@miami.edu
(305) 297-0865