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Troy University

Coordinates: 31°47′53″N 85°57′14″W / 31.79806°N 85.95389°W / 31.79806; -85.95389
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This article is about the university in Alabama. For the university in New York, see Troy University (New York).

Troy University
Former names
Troy State Normal School (1887–1929)
Troy State Teachers College (1929–1957)
Troy State College (1957–1967)
Troy State University (1967–2005)[1]
Motto"Educate the Mind to Think, the Heart to Feel, and the Body to Act"
TypePublic university
Established1887; 137 years ago (1887)
AccreditationSACS
Endowment$192 million (2022)[2]
ChancellorJack Hawkins Jr.
Students14,156[3] (Fall 2022) (all campuses and online students)
Location
Troy
,
Alabama
,
United States
CampusCollege town, 820 acres (3.3 km2)[4]
Other campuses
NewspaperThe Tropolitan[5]
Colors  Cardinal
  Silver
  Black[6]
NicknameTeachers/Bulldogs (1910-1921), Trojans (1922-1930), Red Wave (1931-1972), Trojans (1973-present)[7]
Sporting affiliations
NCAA Division I FBS – Sun Belt
MascotT-Roy
Websitewww.troy.edu

Troy University is a public university in Troy, Alabama. It was founded in 1887 as Troy State Normal School within the Alabama State University System, and is now the flagship university of the Troy University System. It was one of about 180 "normal schools" founded by state governments in the 19th century to train teachers for the rapidly growing public common schools. Some closed but most steadily expanded their role and became state colleges in the early 20th century and state universities in the late 20th century.[8]

Troy University is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACS) to award associate, baccalaureate, master's, education specialist, and doctoral degrees.[9][10]

In August 2005, Troy State University, Montgomery; Troy State University, Phenix City; Troy State University, Dothan; and Troy State University (main campus) all merged under one accreditation to become Troy University. Prior to the merger, each campus was independently accredited. The merger combined staff, faculty, and administrators into a single university.

Today, the university serves the educational needs of students in four Alabama campuses and 60 teaching sites in 17 U.S. states and 11 countries. Troy University has over 100,000 alumni in 50 states of the U.S. and in other countries.

History

[edit]
Troy Normal School original faculty (1887)

Troy University is a public university with its main campus located in Troy, Alabama. It was founded as a normal school in 1887 with a mission to educate and train new teachers. Laura Montgomery Henderson was one of the school's original teachers.

Over time, the school evolved into a four-year college and in 1957 the Alabama Board of Education adopted the name "Troy State College" and granted it the right to issue master's degrees. In the 1960s the college opened satellite sites in Montgomery, Phenix City, and Dothan to serve the military personnel posted at Maxwell AFB, Fort Benning (now Fort Moore), and Fort Rucker (now Fort Novosel). More sites associated with military centers located throughout the United States and abroad followed in the subsequent decades, as well as support centers for students and alumni unrelated to the military. [11] As a leader in online education, Troy University began offering online courses in the Fall Semester of 1997.[12] Troy University is known for its innovation in offering in-class and online academic programs in servicing traditional, nontraditional, and military students. In spring 2018, Troy University was ranked #19 among the "Most Innovative Schools" in U.S. News & World Report's annual peer assessment survey. The main campus enrollment as of the fall of 2016 is 7,911 students. The campus consists of 36 major buildings on 650 acres (2.6 km2) plus the adjacent Troy University Arboretum.

The old telephone booth at Troy University

At least three prominent political figures have been associated with Troy University. George Wallace Jr., son of the late Governor George C. Wallace, who was a former administrator at the university. Max Rafferty, the California Superintendent of Public Instruction from 1963 to 1971, was dean of the education department from 1971 until his death in 1982. Former Governor John Malcolm Patterson taught U.S. history at the institution during the 1980s.

Name change

[edit]

On April 16, 2004, the board of trustees voted to change the name of the institution from Troy State University to Troy University. The transition to the new name was completed in August 2005 and was the fourth in the school's history. When created by the Alabama Legislature on February 26, 1887, it was officially named the Troy State Normal School. The school was located in downtown Troy until moving to the present location on University Avenue in 1930. In 1929, the name was changed to Troy State Teachers College and it subsequently conferred its first baccalaureate degree in 1931. In 1957, the legislature voted both to change the name to Troy State College and to allow it to begin a master's degree program. The name was changed once again in 1967 to Troy State University.

Troy University System

[edit]

The Troy University System (formerly known as the Troy State University System) is a public university system in Alabama that coordinates and oversees the three branch universities of Troy University. The system was formed in 1982, as the campuses in Dothan and Montgomery were granted independent accreditation status. In April 2004, "State" was dropped from the university's name to reflect the institution's new, broader focus. In August 2005, all Troy campuses were unified under one accreditation.

Troy University buildings in downtown Montgomery

Troy University has a total of four campuses located across the state of Alabama:

In addition to the four campuses, there are also 23 additional support sites across the southeastern United States and other countries.

Academics

[edit]

Troy University cumulatively offers 46 bachelor's degree programs, 22 master's degree programs, and 3 doctoral programs.

Organization

[edit]
The Confucius Institute on campus.

The university is composed of five colleges, a graduate school, and a division of general studies:

  • College of Arts & Sciences
  • College of Communications & Fine Arts
  • College of Education
  • College of Health & Human Services
  • The Sorrell College of Business
  • The Graduate School
  • The Division of General Studies

Confucius Institute

[edit]
The international student living/learning center, Pace Hall.

Established in 2007, the Confucius Institute at Troy University is a public institution affiliated with the Ministry of Education of the People's Republic of China, funded and arranged in part by Hanban, which is itself affiliated with the Chinese government, and the stated aim of which is to promote the Chinese language and culture, support local Chinese teaching, and facilitate cultural exchanges.[13][14] The institute also offers summer camps for high school students, consultation for economic development, and promotion of Chinese outreach programs. Some have expressed concerns related to academic freedom and political influence of the Chinese government specially regarding such things as the comment of a former senior Chinese official, Li Changchun that Confucius Institutes are "an important part of China's overseas propaganda set-up".[15][16][17] Troy University was the first college in Alabama to open a Confucius Institute. The institute was closed in March of 2023.[citation needed]

Center for International Programs

[edit]

The university has over 800 international students from 75 countries on the main campus, and offers special programs for students such as the English as Second Language Center (ECL). Troy also has a dormitory named Pace Hall.

Rankings

[edit]
Academic rankings
Master's
Washington Monthly[18]483
Regional
U.S. News & World Report[19]51 (South)
National
Forbes[20]640

Troy University has acquired different institutional rankings from various sources:

  • In 2019, Forbes ranked Troy as the 640th-best school in the nation. Forbes' overall ranking centers on the value of the degree obtained by a university's students and measures, in part, the marketplace success of a school's graduate.[21]
  • U.S. News & World Report in several categories for Regional Universities, South Region, for 2020:
Category Rank
Regional University, South #51[22]
Top Public Schools #27[22]
Best Online Graduate Business Programs (Excluding MBA) #61 (tie)[23]
Best Online Graduate Business Programs for Veterans (Excluding MBA) #27[23]
Best Online MBA Programs #95 (tie)[23][24]
Best Online MBA Programs for Veterans #53 (tie)[23]
Best Online Master's in Criminal Justice Programs #17 (tie)[23]
Best Online Master's in Criminal Justice Programs for Veterans #11 (tie)[23]
Best Online Graduate Education Programs #89 (tie)[25]
Most Innovative Schools #14[22]
Best Online Master's in Nursing Programs #14 (tie)[26]
Best Online Master's in Nursing Programs for Veterans #6 (tie)[26]

Campus

[edit]
Bibb Graves Hall from University Avenue on the Troy University campus

Troy University's main campus is located near downtown Troy. The campus sits along rolling hills with many old oak trees present along the streets and throughout campus. The first two buildings that were built on campus were John Robert Lewis Hall (formerly Bibb Graves Hall) and Shackelford Hall, both of which are still standing on campus today. Bibb Graves, who was Alabama's governor at the time of the building's dedication, is remembered for commissioning the Olmsted Brothers architectural firm of Brookline, Massachusetts, to design the campus landscape plan.[27] The Troy University Board of Trustees voted to rename the hall in John Lewis's honor on August 26, 2020.[28]

Across from the chapel is a very small lake named Lake Lagoona, which is the drainage point of the creek that runs through the Trojan Oaks Golf Course.

The Trojan Oaks Golf Practice Course, which used to be full-service, 9-hole, 3,211-yard golf course, is one of the pristine features of the campus with its rolling hills, oak and pine trees, and a creek running through most of the course. Troy was one of only 87 universities in the United States to have operated a full-service golf course on its own campus before closing the course and revamping it into a golf practice facility, and is still one of the few schools to operate a 9-hole or greater practice course on its campus.

The Barnes & Noble campus bookstore

One of the favorite features of the campus is Janice Hawkins Park, which features an amphitheater, walking trails, a lagoon and several prominent art installations. Paved sidewalks curve throughout that park, and a pedestrian bridge straddles the lagoon on one end. Among the art installations are the "Violata Pax Dove", by the artist Fred "Nall" Hollis, and 200 replica terracotta warriors that are spread throughout the park, representing the famous excavations in China.

Student life

[edit]

Student body

[edit]

There are 14,881 students enrolled at Troy as of Fall 2022.[29]

Student body composition as of May 2, 2022
Race and ethnicity[30] Total
White 53% 53
 
Black 32% 32
 
Other[a] 8% 8
 
Hispanic 4% 4
 
Foreign national 2% 2
 
Asian 1% 1
 
Economic diversity
Low-income[b] 46% 46
 
Affluent[c] 54% 54
 
  1. ^ Other consists of Multiracial Americans & those who prefer to not say.
  2. ^ The percentage of students who received an income-based federal Pell grant intended for low-income students.
  3. ^ The percentage of students who are a part of the American middle class at the bare minimum.

Residence halls

[edit]
The largest residence hall in the Trojan Village student housing complex on the Troy University campus
The Trojan Dining Hall
Trojan Center food court
A view of Fraternity Row
Trojan Fitness & Wellness Center

Students who live on campus at Troy have a choice of 12 different residential halls to choose from:

  • Clements Hall (coed by floor)
  • Gardner Hall (men)
  • Hamil Hall (women)
  • Honors Cottage (coed)
  • Newman Center (coed by floor)
  • Pace Hall (coed by floor)
  • Rushing Hall (formerly New Residence) (coed by building)
  • Shackelford Hall (coed by floor)
  • Trojan Village (coed by floor)
  • University Apartments (coed)

Trojan Dining Hall

[edit]

The Trojan Dining Hall is a large, two-story, restaurant-style collection of venues. Some of the restaurants inside the dining hall include a Boar's Head Deli, Moe's Southwest Grill, The Wild Mushroom, Bella Trattoria, Flying Star Diner, Basic Kneads Artisan Bakery, and Magellan's.

The hall also features an outdoor dining area with a large fountain.

View inside the Trojan Dining Hall

Trojan Center

[edit]

The Trojan Center is the activity center on campus for students. It features a movie theater, meeting rooms, gathering spaces, large ballrooms, the Barnes & Noble campus bookstore, Starbucks, mail room, student activity offices, and a food court that features restaurants such as Chick-fil-A, Steak 'n Shake, Einstein Bros. Bagels, Mein Bowl, Great American Cookies, and Marble Slab Creamery.

Recreation

[edit]
The Barnes & Noble campus bookstore with Starbucks

Many recreational activities are available on campus. The Trojan Fitness Center offers fitness machines, free weights, and cardiovascular machines. Trojan Games recreation room has two billiard tables, two table tennis tables, and a foosball game. The Natatorium houses an eight-lane 25-yard (23 m) Olympic-style pool. The Recreation Center Gym has two basketball courts, a cardio room, a dance room, and a large outside pool. Wright Hall Gym, located adjacent to the Natatorium, offers a basketball court, two volleyball courts, and four badminton courts. The Intramural Fields consist of four flag football fields, two softball fields, and one soccer field.

Trojan Arena, the newest facility on campus, is the home to the basketball, volleyball, and track programs, as well as being used for the university's commencement ceremonies and other special events with seating capacity of 6,000. The new Trojan Arena replaces the university's longtime basketball and events facility, Sartain Hall, which opened in 1962. Trojan Arena is equipped with 5,600 chair-back seats and several VIP suites and boxes. Under the main court is 10,000 square feet (930 m2) of basketball practice space. Beyond the normal concession area is a food court-style lounge and a simulated court area on the concourse. The arena includes seven upper-level suites and an exclusive Stadium Club area for donors, while also adding floor seating for students. Among the latest technology features of the new arena is a three-tiered rotunda at the main entrance, an interior concourse with concession stands, and a food court-styled dining center with various specialty food items. It features an LED ribbon board that panoramically encircles the entire arena with two 767-square-foot (71.3 m2) video boards that enhances the total sports gaming experience, the only one of its kind in the Sun Belt Conference. The Trojan Arena is also home to the Troy University Sports Hall of Fame, with digital displays of its honored members located adjacent to the rotunda.

The campus also features a natatorium that includes a 9-lane, Olympic-sized swimming pool.

The university is currently in the middle of building an exclusive $25 million recreation center for students. The 78,000-square-foot (7,200 m2) facility will be located in the area formerly known as the Sartain Hall parking lot, near George Wallace Drive. Once completed, the building will house a multi-activity court, a basketball court, a free-weight training area, a circuit weight training area, special aerobic rooms, an outdoor swimming pool, a multi-level walking track and four offices.

Greek life

[edit]

Twenty-three traditional Greek organizations are on Troy's campus. In 2019, about 10% of undergraduate men and 13% of undergraduate women were active in Troy's Greek system.[31] Troy's IFC and NPC organizations have traditional Greek housing for members use.[32]

Music organizations

[edit]

These six music organizations function under the supervision of the John M. Long School of Music:[33]

Student media

[edit]

The school newspaper, the Tropolitan (commonly referred to as "The Trop"), is located on the bottom floor of Wallace Hall. It is a weekly publication, written and produced entirely by students. The Palladium is located in adjacent offices in the same building. The Tropolitan has been ranked as one of the best college newspapers in the country, and was ranked as the #6 Best College Newspaper by the Southeast Journalism Conference (SEJC) in 2017.[34]

Also located in Wallace Hall is Troy University Television, also referred to as Troy TrojanVision. Troy University Television broadcasts three live entirely student-produced newscasts twice daily. TrojanVision Global News, TrojanVision Midday & TrojanVision Nightly News. Troy TrojanVision also produces a 30-minute sports show, Trojan Sports Now, every week. TrojanVision streams live online and can be seen at the university's YouTube page. Some of the students that major in broadcasting also help to produce ESPN sporting events for the university, including football, basketball, and baseball games.

in 2017, TrojanVision was ranked as the #1 Best College TV Station by the Southeast Journalism Conference (SEJC).[34]

The "Sound of the South" marching band

[edit]
Main article: Sound of the South Marching Band

The Sound of the South is the official marching band of Troy University. The marching band was established in 1939 and has been referred to by its current name since 1965. The band was named by John M. Long soon after he was hired as band director. The band, now boasting over 300 members on a regular basis, has enjoyed major success in performing at hundreds of marching band competitions, as well as dozens of different college and professional athletic venues. The band usually follows the football team to almost every away game, and has a smaller pep-band that plays at every home basketball game. It was during the thirty-two year tenure of Johnny Long, as he was commonly referred to, that the band program at Troy University established a prominent national reputation through its many featured appearances at music conventions, concert tours and recordings with the symphony band, as well as several nationally televised appearances with the "Sound of the South" Marching Band. The band's "trademark" piece that is played before every performance of the band is called "The Fanfare" and was written by John M. Long in 1965.

Athletics

[edit]
Main article: Troy Trojans
Troy Football Team 2009

Troy State Normal School began its sports program in 1909, when it fielded its first football team. Through the early years, Troy's athletics nicknames were not official and varied by the sport and the coach. Eventually, teams all began to use the name "Troy State Teachers", but when the athletic teams moved into NAIA competition, the nickname was then changed to the "Red Wave". In the early 1970s, the student body voted to change the name to Trojans after many felt that Red Wave was too similar to the University of Alabama's nickname, the Crimson Tide. Prior to becoming a member of NCAA Division I athletics in 1993, Troy University was a member of the Gulf South Conference of the NCAA Division II ranks. Troy's primary rivals were Jacksonville State University, Livingston University (now the University of West Alabama), and the University of North Alabama. In 2004, Troy joined the Sun Belt Conference of the Football Bowl Subdivision.

Athletics

Football

[edit]
Main article: Troy Trojans football

Troy University began playing football in 1909. The program has won three national championships, the NAIA national football championship in 1968, and the NCAA Division II national football championship in 1984 and 1987. Troy transitioned to the NCAA's Division I-A in 2001, became a football only member of the Sun Belt Conference in 2004, and joined the conference for all other sports in 2005. In 2001, Troy defeated Mississippi State at Scott Field in Starkville, Mississippi, by a score of 21–9 which was the Trojans' first victory over a BCS level program. In 2004, the Trojans defeated a ranked BCS program for the first time ever, defeating #17 Missouri 24–14 at home on ESPN2. The Trojan football team made its first bowl game appearance in the Silicon Valley Football Classic on December 30, 2004, but lost to Northern Illinois, 34–21. In 2006, Troy won the Sun Belt Conference for the first time after defeating Middle Tennessee State toward the end of the 2006 season. Troy represented the Sun Belt Conference in the 2006 New Orleans Bowl as the conference champion for the first time where the Trojans defeated the Rice Owls of Conference USA by a score of 41–17. Troy participated in the 2010 New Orleans Bowl where the Trojans routed Ohio by a score of 48–21. Troy has most recently participated in the 2016 Dollar General Bowl in Mobile, Alabama, which the Trojans won over Ohio 28–23. Former Troy football head coach Larry Blakeney served 25 seasons as head coach between 1990 and the end of the 2014 season. He has led the program to three Southland Football Conference titles and five Sun Belt Conference titles, as well as guided the Trojans to seven FCS playoff appearances and five FBS bowl games. Blakeney boasts an overall record of 178–113–1 as head coach at Troy. Blakeney is the winningest coach in the Troy University history and he is the 4th-winningest collegiate coach all time in the state of Alabama, only behind Paul "Bear" Bryant, Cleve Abbott, and Ralph "Shug" Jordan. Blakeney is one of two coaches in college football history to be the head coach of a football program during its transition from Division II to I-A (the other being UCF's Gene McDowell).

Veterans Memorial Stadium, home of Trojan football

Basketball

[edit]

The Troy University men's basketball team was under the direction of head coach Don Maestri for 31 years until his retirement in 2013. Coach Maestri is the winningest coach in school history, with exactly 500 career wins, and he has won numerous conference coach-of-the-year awards during his tenure at Troy University. The program has won 11 conference championships in basketball, with six of them coming in the Division I era. On January 12, 1992, Troy defeated DeVry University of Atlanta by the score of 258–141 (or 253–141, according to some journalists).[35] This is the highest-scoring game in NCAA basketball history and Troy State's score of 258 is the highest score in NCAA basketball history. The Trojans competed in the 2003 NCAA Tournament in Nashville against Xavier University after winning the Atlantic Sun Conference title. In 2004, Troy was an NIT participant in a match-up against Niagara University. In 2008, coach Maestri was inducted into the Wiregrass Sports Hall of Fame at a ceremony in Dothan, Alabama. In 2009, the Trojans finished 3rd place in the Sun Belt Conference and competed in the CBI against College of Charleston. After winning the Sun Belt regular-season title in 2010, the Trojans would be invited to play in the NIT once again against Ole Miss. Maestri is a member of the Troy University Sports Hall of Fame.


Main court in Trojan Arena

Baseball

[edit]

The Troy University baseball team won two Division II national championships in 1986 and 1987 under the leadership of coach Chase Riddle. One of Troy's biggest victories in baseball came in April 1998 when the Trojans knocked off the #3 nationally ranked University of Alabama Crimson Tide by a score of 8–4 at Riddle-Pace Field on the Troy campus. Under the direction of current head coach Bobby Pierce, the Trojan baseball program has competed in the NCAA Baseball Tournament in 2006 and 2007. Troy also competed in the 1995 and 1997 NCAA Division One tournament under head coach John Mayotte. In 1999, the program tied the NCAA Division I record for most hits in the 6th inning, belting 14 hits (in the 6th) in a 34–4 rout of Stetson.[36]

Rodeo

[edit]

The program's governing body is the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. The rodeo program's home facility is the Pike County Cattlemen's Arena in Troy where it hosts a three-day rodeo each October that features college rodeo programs from throughout the southern region of the United States. Troy University calf roper Ben Mayworth won the 2007 national title in Casper, Wyoming, at the National Finals Collegiate Rodeo.

Women's soccer

[edit]

The Troy University women's soccer team began in 2003 when the stadium, Jesse H. Colley Track/Soccer Stadium, was first constructed, seating 500. Later, in 2010, the stadium was renovated to include a press box to be used by both the track and soccer team. The field, costing around $1 million to build, measures about 115 yards by 75 yards.[37] The team plays in the Sun Belt Conference, along with: South Alabama, Georgia State, Coastal Carolina, Appalachian State, Georgia Southern, Arkansas State, Louisiana, Texas State, Little Rock, and ULM. Though, they are currently last in the east division with four conference points, compared to the leader's, South Alabama's, twenty-four points. Currently the team is led by head coach Ged O'Connor, and assistant coaches Nicole Waters and the new addition Kayla Saager.[38] Ged O'Connor, hired in January 2017, is just the seventh head coach in this program's history. O'Connor had prior experience to coaching from being the head coach of the Saint Leo University women's soccer team for eleven seasons.[39] Furthermore, Nicole Waters will enter her third season with the Troy University women's soccer program come fall of 2021. Before Troy, Waters was a graduate assistant at Mercer University for two seasons.[40] She is a Canada native, but after her collegiate career at Dayton, coach Waters played professionally at FC Slovacko Zeny of the Czech Republican league. The newly hired Kayla Saager joined the Trojans in 2020. Her soccer experience includes playing at three colleges in her career (NC State, West Virginia, and Binghamton). Saager will be held responsible for coaching the Troy University's attacking side, specifically.[41]

Campus academic features

[edit]
John Maloy Long Hall

Hall of Fame of Distinguished Band Conductors

[edit]

The Hall of Fame of Distinguished Band Conductors was established on the campus of what was then known as Troy State University in Troy, Alabama by the National Band Association in 1979. The Hall of Fame contains the picture and biographies of band directors who have distinguished themselves in some way or who have made significant contributions to the field of band directing, conducting, or leadership.

The Manuel H. Johnson Center for Political Economy

[edit]

Troy University's Manuel H. Johnson Center for Political Economy was formed in September, 2010 as the result of a $3.6 million gift from Troy alumnus Dr. Manuel H. Johnson, BB&T, and the Charles G. Koch Charitable Foundation. The center's mission is the advancement of free market economic ideas and its research and teaching efforts explore the idea that economic freedom improves the quality of life for citizens. The new center is part of the university's Sorrell College of Business and it is housed inside Bibb Graves Hall. Dr. Scott Beaulier served as the center's executive director from 2010 to 2015.

University libraries

[edit]

The libraries on the Dothan, Montgomery, and Troy campuses house collections of more than 300,000 volumes, hundreds of thousands of eBooks, and over 250 databases.[42] The Troy University Library on the Troy campus is a Federal Depository Library.[42][43]

Janice Hawkins Cultural Arts Park

[edit]

The Janice Hawkins Cultural Arts Park is a 23-acre (9.3 ha) park on the Troy University campus that features an amphitheater, walking trails, a lagoon and the International Arts Center, which houses two art galleries and an interpretive center known as Warriors Unearthed. In addition, there are 200 replica terracotta warriors designed by the artist Huo Bao Zhu that are displayed throughout the park in exhibits representing the historic excavations in China. It is built in the honor of Mrs. Janice Hawkins.[who?]

Janice Hawkins Cultural Arts Park

Center for Materials and Manufacturing Sciences

[edit]

The university was recently awarded a $3.2 million grant from NIST to establish the Center for Materials and Manufacturing Sciences, a facility for research in recycling of plastic materials. The establishment of the center will facilitate and enhance Troy University's partnership with the local plastic recycling industry in order to increase competitiveness in the marketplace. This will assist in improving and increasing job creation in Pike County. The assistance of Senator Shelby (R-Ala) was instrumental in obtaining the funding for this venture.[44]

Notable alumni

[edit]
Main article: List of Troy University alumni

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Songe, Alice. American Universities and Colleges: A Dictionary of Name Changes. Scarecrow Press (Metuchen, NJ: 1978), p. 213
  2. ^ As of 2022. Summary of Endowment Values and Return (Report). Troy University. February 19, 2021. Retrieved May 4, 2023.
  3. ^ "College Navigator - Troy University". National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved August 11, 2024.
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  5. ^ "The Tropolitan – Troy University's Student-Run Newspaper".
  6. ^ "Trojan 2.0 Best Practices and Style Guide". Retrieved June 3, 2018.
  7. ^ "What is a Trojan?". www.troytrojans.com. Retrieved November 27, 2024.
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  9. ^ Troy University Graduate School Troy University. 2007–2013. Retrieved February 5, 2013
  10. ^ Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) Troy University. 2007–2013. Retrieved February 5, 2013
  11. ^ "TROY Support Centers | Troy University".
  12. ^ {Troy University Case Study|url=https://www.qualitymatters.org/qa-resources/resource-center/articles-resources/troy-university.
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  15. ^ Pearson, Elaine (April 7, 2019). "More Must be Done to Protect Academic Freedoms Under Threat from China". Human Rights Watch. Retrieved March 3, 2021.
  16. ^ Lim, Louisa; Furze, Anders (December 7, 2017). "Confucius Institute in NSW education department 'unacceptable' – analyst". The Guardian. Retrieved March 3, 2021.
  17. ^ Spinelli, Dan (March 21, 2019). "American colleges hosted 'an important part of China's propaganda set-up.' Now they're bailing out". Mother Jones. Retrieved March 3, 2021.
  18. ^ "2024 Master's Universities Rankings". Washington Monthly. August 25, 2024. Retrieved August 29, 2024.
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  34. ^ a b "Publications receive awards". Archived from the original on April 15, 2017. Retrieved January 30, 2019.
  35. ^ Bois, Jon. "Troy State 253, DeVry 141 Pretty Good, Episode 12". YouTube. Archived from the original on December 22, 2021. Retrieved March 22, 2017.
  36. ^ "Division I Baseball Records" (PDF). NCAA.
  37. ^ "Facilities". Troy University Athletics. Retrieved March 24, 2021.
  38. ^ "2021 Women's Soccer Standings". sunbeltsports.org. Retrieved March 24, 2021.
  39. ^ "Ged O'Connor - Head Coach - Staff Directory". Troy University Athletics. Retrieved March 24, 2021.
  40. ^ "Nicole Waters - Soccer Coach". Troy University Athletics. Retrieved March 24, 2021.
  41. ^ "Kayla Saager - Soccer Coach". Troy University Athletics. Retrieved March 24, 2021.
  42. ^ a b "Libraries | Troy University". Troy University. Retrieved May 3, 2024.
  43. ^ "Directory of Federal Depository Libraries in Alabama, by Region – The University of Alabama Libraries". The University of Alabama Libraries. Retrieved May 3, 2024.
  44. ^ "$3.2M NIST Award for New Research Facility at Troy". US Senate. Retrieved October 9, 2018.
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31°47′53″N 85°57′14″W / 31.79806°N 85.95389°W / 31.79806; -85.95389

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