Page 111 • (1,155 results in 0.155 seconds)

  • I’m told she has on her desk). But why did Foege even bring me along? Maybe he just liked causing a fuss. PRANKS WITH A PURPOSE But there’s another possible explanation: Inclusion. Breaking down walls. Anthropologists who study the sociological and cultural impacts of practical jokes say they often are done to bring someone into the fold, to create social bonding and a sense of community. All those who know Foege speak of his empathy and how he so easily connects with everyone he meets. He tends

  • responsibility to increase opportunities for these young men to experience leadership in meaningful ways,” Cushman said. “Their voices, concerns and stories (should) be shared and validated by the community.” Cushman says that cultural responsiveness is vital. Becoming culturally responsive, however, is a multi-step process that Cushman says “does not happen overnight.” People must check their belief systems and question the motives behind their own personal opinions and convictions. Next, they must validate

  • return to the park (“Swan Creek Salmon Challenge 2022”). The salmon are also of extreme religious and cultural importance to the Native American Tribes that have lived on this watershed for countless generations. This importance is highlighted in the First Salmon Ceremony, where someone is honored with the task of catching the first salmon of the season that is shared by all before the bones are returned to the river (“First-salmon ceremony”). There are many salmon education and rearing programs that

  • areas. The board shall be sufficiently qualified through the experience, expertise, and diversity of its members, (including consideration of race, gender, and cultural backgrounds and sensitivity to such issues as community attitudes), to promote respect for its advice and counsel in safeguarding the rights and welfare of human subjects. In addition to possessing the professional competence necessary to review specific research activities, the board shall be able to ascertain the acceptability of

  • non-migrants in urban neighbourhoods; the changing nature of borderlands in Europe and South Asia.Fredy GonzálezThe Importance of Migrant Voices and Perspectives 7 p. m. | March 8 | Scandinavian Cultural Center   The 44th annual Walter C. Schnackenberg Memorial Lecture speaker Who: Fredy González Title: Assistant Professor of Latin American History at the University of Colorado – Boulder Bio: Fredy González is assistant professor of Latin American History at the University of Colorado Boulder. He

  • organization—a well-intentioned collaboration with many pros and cons. Students push us to walk the talk Beth Kraig, Professor of History Xochilt Coca ‘13: We decided to form the student organization Latin@s Unidos in order to promote cultural awareness and social justice issues surrounding Latin@ communities. We also wanted to create a space where Latin@ students could feel a sense of belonging on a predominantly white campus. We started off with six members whom we met through the Diversity Center. We

  • Clay Crows LuteFest | Saturday, May 18th from 3:00 pm-7:00 pm | Foss Field & Olson Fieldhouse | Hosted by ASPLU *LCs = Learning Communities (click here to learn more) Rejoice in Diversity Spirit of Diversity Awards | Friday, May 10, 2024 5:30-7:00 pm | Scandinavian Cultural Center, Anderson University Center Event is open to all. Graduating students of color, Queer students and First in Family students are invited to be recognized at this celebration, please RSVP. Rejoice in Leadership Celebration

  • information sources alike, the topic at large is being neglected due to the standards set in the U.S.. Ultimately, due to the demonization of alcohol in America, readers are losing an important cultural element for the people of Ancient Egypt. Isaiah Huey“Alcohol Advertising and its Role in Crime in Urban African American Communities” Isaiah Huey In my capstone paper, I look at the relationship between alcohol advertising, alcohol outlet density, and their role in crime in urban African American

  • coercive; their freedom of choice may be restricted by the nature of their employment, age, associations with others, place of residence (e.g., prisons or mental hospitals), mental or physical capacities, or the political/cultural in which they live and work. Researchers must make a special effort to ensure that potential participants are given every opportunity to exercise free choice in consenting to participate in a research project. Special Populations Certain types of participants require special

  • world view and cultural understanding that started with my childhood in Ghana. I am very grateful that I have been able to either major or minor in all the subjects I came to PLU pursing, with many thanks to the advisers and professors I have had. I have been able to live on campus all four years so I can definitely say that I have experienced firsthand the trends and transitions in the Lute Dome. And that feeling of the opposite of loneliness that I have felt through my four years here can be