Page 166 • (2,355 results in 0.024 seconds)

  • the program in the summer of 2017. She feels that PLU prepared her well for the academic rigor of SOAS and also for the culture at the school. It is a very international school and the way that diversity and difference is celebrated there reminds her a lot of how it is at PLU as well. back to all alums

  • & Greisy Castillo Effects of Self-Esteem on Memory ExhibitHonoring Diversity: Women of Color in Psychology and Science Amber Cooper & Anamaries Garcia Marrero  

  • students who live on campus are more likely to succeed at higher levels than students who do not live on campus in three important areas: Grade Point Average, Retention and Graduation. Additionally, residential students feel a greater sense of Connection, Belonging and Satisfaction with their educational experience. A successful residential life program includes a variety of experiences and a diversity of students, for students often learn best from one another. This is one reason why we work so hard

  • they’re not strangers, as if they belong. As we work together to create a campus community that is truly welcoming and hospitable to all, we must strive to create an environment that nurtures authentic conversation, and one that accesses a diversity of thought and experience. We must create spaces that allow us to explore and understand without the stress of deadlines and the harried pace of our busy lives; spaces that give us the time and ability to seek understanding of different viewpoints. Each of

  • Skolstrejk för klimatet! Textile Technologies Lessons from Julie Ann Hebert: The Art of Rosemaling The Troll with No Heart in His Body Wergeland’s Legacy: Jewish Life and Culture in Norway Beyond the Horizon No Labor Lost: Industries of the Labor Movement Forgotten Nordics: Ethnic Diversity and National Narratives Hypernative: Reconstructed Identities Norway and PLU: 125 Years and Counting Comings and Goings: Scandinavian Approaches to Birth and Death Norwegian Inspiration for Disney’s Frozen 1814-2014

  • application by Friday, October 21, 2022 and join us on Saturday, October 29, from 1 pm to 5 pm EDT for a virtual program. This program is directly trying to address the lack of diversity in STEM and, in particular, physics Ph.D. programs due to racial, ethnic, or gender identity. As such, when we mention under-represented minority groups, there is a special focus on Black, Hispanic, and indigenous peoples communities,  female and female-identifying students, and other gender minorities, but members of

  • Intersections: Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Cover art by Ta-coumba T. Aiken Intersections, Number 50, Fall 2019 Intersections is a publication by and largely for the academic communities of the twenty-seven institutions that comprise the Network of ELCA Colleges and Universities (NECU). Each issue reflects on the intersection of faith, learning,… October 30, 2019 faculty newsletterIntersections

  • earn credit toward their degree in places like Trinidad & Tobago, England, India, Australia, Nepal and others. Did you know? Want to get even more involved? You can participate in Iota Iota Iota (the national Gender and Sexuality Studies Honor Society), live in Women’s Empowerment & Gender Equity or Environmental & Social Justice learning communities on campus, work with PLU’s Center for Diversity, Justice, and Sustainability, or join one of many Diversity, Justice & Sustainability (DJS) focused

  • from one of her research areas, Bernstein will address how U.S. universities striving for representational diversity often fail to create meaningful, pluralistic diversity. She’ll also explore the critical concept of behavioral comfort: the felt ease, safety and self-efficacy of interacting appropriately with diverse others. “Findings indicate that educational institutions should strive to create more settings in which positive intercultural relationships occur in order for students to establish

  • anthropologists and scholars of slavery, the book expands the research on Haratine people beyond a focus on major public figures, by showing how women are transforming their status in their everyday lives. Wiley also hopes non-governmental organizations and people working in Mauritania might benefit from its nuanced understanding of Haratine diversity. For general readers, the book portrays Muslim women who refute prevalent stereotypes. Just like Christianity, Islam takes a variety of forms, Wiley points out