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  • Urhobo Water Masquerade Staff 1 Urhobo Water Masquerade Staff 1 Artist: Unknown Urhobo artist Name: Water Masquerade Staff Origin: Urhobo (Ue-ha-bow) people of Nigeria Made of: wood, pigment (chalk?) Dimensions: H: 25” (63.5cm); W: 3” (8cm) From: Gift of Dr. Oliver E. and Pamela F. Cobb, 2010 Accession no. 2010.02.007 Not presently on display Nigeria Description: A thin, wooden staff, carved from two pieces of dark brown wood and stained with a white-chalk like pigment. The female figure atop

  • excellent preparation for a wide variety of occupations in social and public services, management, education, government, and business. Students should look for entry-level jobs, gain experience through internships, and watch for opportunities of specialized training or advanced education.What Can I Do With a Sociology Degree?See what options are available to you.Looking for a Job?Take a look at the PLU Career Connections Opportunities BoardSociology majors who are interested in crime and deviance

  • Starr carter, a 16 year old Black young woman, deals with the consequences of watching her childhood friend get killed by a White police officer. Written from Starr’s perspective yet dealing with weighty topics like police brutality, implicit and explicit racism, and social activism, the book is accessible, relevant, and thought-provoking. Students will be expected to read the book before classes start in Fall. We recommend they make good use of the resources available on the PLU Common Reading

  • way is an obligation, and requires significant knowledge, so we should always listen and learn before we act. (Kappfjell)Institutional racism arises when “a university’s standard pedagogical method is congruent with the culture of White students but not with the cultures of students of color” (James Josephe Scheurich and Michelle D. Young)(5) Indigenous space: Creating an Indigenous space within the university means creating a space for Indigenous philosophies and intellectual traditions. It means

  • status as a white male, and thus began his activist work with the group. Professor Albrecht says, “We’re in a crisis as a country and as a concerned citizen, I had to get involved.” He also expressed concern about the “brand of politics Trump is practicing and the support he gained from demonizing various ethnic and religious groups.” Professor Albrecht believes that the importance of Indivisible lies in the fact that “a lot of people feel isolated, and this group is a unifying factor. We combat

  • described her recent relationship with the artists as a moment for her to “fan-girl”. Mare has collected work from all three artists over the years, and just recently reached out to them via Instagram for the show. “I actually completed my undergrad with Kristin!,” Mare remarked. “It wasn’t until this show that I reconnected with her, but I have been collecting her artwork for years.” “Her work will include her VIT Ceramics white line series, interpreting modern styles in contemporary ways.” Even though

  • Shade (Coffee House, 2012), a collection of meditations on photographs. Her own publishing venture, Ovenbird Books, features work from former students, along with her novella-length essay, “The Circus Train.” She is the longtime poetry critic for The Georgia Review. She lives in Port Townsend, WA. Kelli Russell Agodon (MFA '07) is the author of Letters from the Emily Dickinson Room (White Pine Press, 2010), winner of the ForeWord Magazine Book of the Year Prize in Poetry and a Finalist for the

  • entire mask surface is decorated with geometric shapes in red, white and black.  The eyeholes sit closely together and are below the beak. The frontal faceplate is also inset and shaded slightly by the side planes and forehead. There is major loss along the bottom of the elongated face plane, jagged and chipped. Learn more about the Bwa Mask

  • Jennifer Childress-White Assistant Dean of Students / Title IX coordinator Full Profile 252-535-7361 childrjl@plu.edu

  • learned to always fight for my goals, and never give up. I have enjoy recipes that the “Pioneer Woman” makes and am also a huge crockpot fan. My favorite dish to make would be a toss up between my white chicken chili and something I just whip up and toss in. Always a very adventurous eater, always willing to try everything at least once.

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