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. As professors, we commit to using anti-racist pedagogy in our courses and to taking anti-racist action in our communities. Recent events have reminded us of the core commitment of sociology: to use our sociological imagination to engage in social action. It isn’t enough to study and acknowledge the existence of unjust social structures like institutional racism; we must change them. We will all continue to think through what we can do personally to use our best knowledge to increase the store of

These mobile device and remote storage policies apply to any external or portable media (e.g. external hard drives, laptop computers, thumb/flash drives, smartphones, tablets, etc.) on which university data is stored or transported. They also apply to any cloud or hosted service (e.g. Google Apps for Education, PeopleAdmin) in which university data is used or stored. 3.7.1 Mobile Devices All mobile devices, whether university- or personally-owned, must be used in compliance with PLU policies

Sociology Major Learning Outcomes Students will be able to formulate sociological research questions. Students will be able to utilize sociological research methods to collect data. Students will be able to analyze data with appropriate sociological data analysis methods. Students will be able to create a theoretically informed argument, integrating sociological ideas to develop nuanced perspectives on social issues. Students will be able to critique systems of social and economic

Christiansen, Amberly LunsfordPsychologyLengthening Lexicon: The Connection Between Household Size and Acquisition of Extended Familial Terms Faculty Mentor: Sara Finley, Psychology This study used the Wordbank database, which includes data from over 92,000 children in 42 languages. It examined whether children living in countries with higher average household densities would learn extended familial terms quicker than those living in countries with lower average household densities. Jackson HeltEarth

A breach in the security of restricted data can lead to identity theft, legal action against the university, or other great harm to the university or members of the PLU community. While data security policies are designed to minimize the risk of such breaches, incident management and response policies must also be in place to guide institutional response if/when breaches do occur. For the purposes of this policy, an incident is an event that threatens the integrity of PLU data or the

Administrative Systems Policy Pacific Lutheran University’s administrative computing systems collect and store sensitive data on employees and students that is needed for the normal operations of the University. PLU employees, including student workers, must assume responsibility for legal and ethical computer, data, and network use. This data may include but is not limited to: Personal (non-public) information on students, employees, or university affiliates University financial information