
Undergraduate Students

Minor in political communication
Available to all University of Delaware undergraduates, a minor in political communication encourages students to become leaders in their communities. It provides opportunities to experience multidisciplinary teaching and research in the leading edge concepts of political communication and digital technology, as expressed and experienced in political campaigns and public policy debates at the local and national levels.
Students must earn at least 18 credits to complete the minor.
Scholarships

J. Caleb Boggs Scholarship
The Center for Political Communication awards scholarships to undergraduate students who minor in political communication and demonstrate a strong commitment to public service and civic engagement.
The Center for Political Communication is honored to award the J. Caleb Boggs Scholarship since 2011, commemorating the service of former Delaware Governor, U.S. Senator and Congressman “Cale” Boggs. The scholarship is supported by the family of J. Caleb Boggs, and is awarded annually to an undergraduate student minoring in Political Communication.
As U.S. Congressman (1947 to 1953), Governor (1953 to 1960) and U.S. Senator (1961 to 1973) representing the people of the State of Delaware, J. Caleb Boggs embodied the spirit of public service. He lived it and encouraged it, and never forgot the blessings that he and many others enjoyed even during the time of war and the Great Depression, when so many others struggled.
Theodore and Lillian Wainwright Scholarship
The Center for Political Communication annually awards the Theodore and Lillian Wainwright Scholarship to undergraduate students with financial need who are minoring in political communication. The first Wainwright Scholarship was awarded in 2011.
The scholarship is endowed by Joan Wainwright (AS ’82), a graduate of the Department of Communication in the College of Arts & Sciences, and her husband Jerome LeBlond (AS ’94). Ms. Wainwright is President, Channel and Customer Experience of TE Connectivity. She is also a founding member of the Center’s Advisory Council.
