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3.6.1 Third Party Access and Business Agreements Non-PLU parties (also known as vendors) may have access to or take possession of confidential PLU data only upon contractual agreement (commonly using the PLU Data Sharing Agreement) between the vendor and the university. Such agreements must specify the data to be accessed or transferred, how vendor (e.g. Ellucian, CBORD) access will be limited to this data alone or how only this data will be transferred to the vendor, the vendor’s security
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world. I&TS envisions an information environment at PLU that: is easy to access and to navigate enables rich communication among all members of the PLU community supplies resources and encouragement for innovation provides effective information professionals in support of teaching-learning, research, and conducting the university’s business I&TS core values include the promotion of information literacy and technology awareness, cultivation of critical thinking skills, intellectual freedom, and
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survey results, observation of the Fremont location, interviews, and focus group discussions. The study offered actionable customer acquisition strategies to aid the restaurant’s business objectives. Examining Niche and Label Avenues for Three of CupsThis project delved into the wine market by comparing wine labels to identify a specific niche among the existing consumer base of a local winery located in Woodinville, Washington, named Three of Cups. The report presented two hypotheses related to
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Liberal Studies Anthropology Chinese Studies Economics English Gender, Sexuality and Race Global Studies History Holocaust and Genocide Studies Native American & Indigenous Studies Philosophy Political Science Publishing & Printing Arts Religion Sociology and Criminal Justice STEM Education College of Natural Sciences Biology Chemistry Computer Science Earth Science Environmental Studies Mathematics Physics Psychology College of Professional Studies Business Communication, Media, and Design Arts
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April 12, 2012 Calvin W. Goings ’95 keynote speaker for Biz-Tech Talk Executive Forum The Assistant Associate Administrator of the U.S. Small Business Administration, Calvin Goings ’95, will be the keynote speaker for the Biz-Tech Talk Executive Forum April 17 at the GBC. The forum will be from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The topic is entitled “The SBA and Small Businesses: The Drivers of Innovation, Competitiveness and the Keys to Long-term Growth.” The forum addresses issues affecting Pierce County in
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philosophy, and business ethics, as well as courses in early modern philosophy, 19th and 20th century continental philosophy, and the philosophy of race. His areas of scholarly interest include political philosophy, political economy, German Idealism, and phenomenology. In his free time, he enjoys watching films, playing music, reading literature and poetry, studying history and politics, and sampling beers from around the world. Interests Watching Films Playing Music Reading Literature and Poetry
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(Criminological Theory), 494 (Gender and Violence), or 495 (Internship). 4 semester hours of a Criminal Justice Elective course. Choose a SOCI course not already used above, including SOCI 226 (Delinquency and Juvenile Justice), 287 (ST in Criminal Justice), 387 (ST in Criminal Justice), 413 (Criminological Theory), 494 (Gender and Violence), 495 (Internship), or approved courses outside SOCI, including BUSA 303 (Business Law and Ethics), PHIL 125 (Ethics and the Good Life), PHIL 128 (Politics and the Good
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endorsement of them by either the sponsoring group or the university. Routine scheduling procedures required by the university must be followed before completing arrangements for any speaker. Availability of suitable space for the event that does not conflict with the university’s regularly scheduled program and the possibility of disruption of university business are factors to be considered in approving a proposed meeting. It shall be required that the audience be given an opportunity to question
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Innovation Studies Minor in the News Posted by: halvormj / July 27, 2017 Image: (Photo/John Froschauer) July 27, 2017 PLU’s forthcoming Innovation Studies minor was in the news this month, a new academic program that is being sponsored by the Benson Program in Business and Economic History. Acting PLU President Allan Belton describes Innovation Studies as one example of how PLU prepares students for life after graduation by emphasizing skills that employers most want. The article also
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School of Business (pdf) view download
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