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  • moving forward, Habimana shares his story with others. He visited Pacific Lutheran University in October 2016 to speak to an intimate group of genocide studies, anthropology and social work students. “It’s a really tough responsibility,” he said. “Sometimes, it’s not easy.” Director of Holocaust and Genocide Studies Programs, Kirsten Christensen, introduces Emmanuel Habimana, filmmaker and survivor of the 1994 Rwandan genocide. (Photo: John Froschauer/PLU) Emmanuel Habimana co-directed “Komora: To

  • organization dedicated to addressing the diverse needs of the student body and promoting University values of Diversity, Justice, and Sustainability. While you are not eligible to participate in student elections or serve on a committee, you may be interested in learning more about how student governments work in American universities.GO Student Clubs and Organizations | 学生社团和团体组织PLU has a lot of student clubs and organizations! Clubs are student-run organizations around identities (like the Black Student

  • open to the public. Refreshments will be provided. Please RSVP for planning purposes.Event DetailsTime: 4 p.m. Date: Saturday, Feb. 17 Place: Microsoft Auditorium, Seattle Public Library 1000 4th Ave. Seattle, WA 98104RSVP for Premiere PAUL O. INGRAM LECTURE Indigenous Environmentalism as Spiritual Responsibility 7 p.m. | Tuesday, Feb. 20 | Anderson University Center – Scandinavian Cultural Center Michelle M. Jacob is a professor of indigenous studies and director of the Sapsik’ʷałá (Teacher

  • auditorium, stage area and downstairs, all in anticipation of the grand opening this fall. The seats for the auditorium will be installed this month, as will the furniture for the center, said John Kaniss, PLU’s construction project director. “It will all be done this month,” Kaniss said. And Kaniss makes that declaration with a touch of pride. It’s well deserved. The 45,900-square-foot center takes the name of Karen Hille Phillips ’55, a nursing graduate and former PLU regent who, upon her death

  • Art & Design CapstonesSee what our seniors have accomplished.Jump to a class year: 2022 | 2021 | 2020 | 2017 | 2016 | 2015 | 2014 | 2013 | 2012 | 2010 | 2006 | 1998Alumni, submit your websites and portfolios! Please fill out the form linked below with details you’d like to share. Alumni Form Class of 2017 Portfolios Angelo Mejia '17BFA: Studio Arts, Concentration in Graphic Design Interests: game design, photography, and video editing Portfolio Krista Morford '17BFA in Graphic Design Combining

  • active retirees in Pierce County, Washington. In January 2005, LIFE moved its affiliation from Pierce College to Pacific Lutheran University.  PLU has been very supportive of the our organization by permitting the use of their classrooms, printing services, technology assistance, and overseeing our finances through the University’s Business Office. We especially appreciate the assistance of the Graduate Studies and Continuing Education office. In early 2007, a website was launched in connection with

  • ENGAGEMENT Mary Duvall Executive Director of Advancement Jessica Pagel ’08 Director Kathy Engle Assistant Director Kirstyn Ricker ’10 Constituent Communications Manager Kathy Allen Alumni Engagement Coordinator Nesvig Alumni Center Tacoma, WA 98447-0003 253-535-7415 800-ALUM-PLU www.plu.edu/alumni/ ADDRESS CHANGES Please direct any address changes to alumni@plu.edu or 800-ALUM-PLU. ABOUT RESOLUTE Volume 1, Issue 10 ResoLUTE (ISSN 0886-3369) is published three times a year by Pacific Lutheran University

  • well, reminding them of the many resources on campus, such as the Counseling Center, Campus Ministry, the Center for Diversity, Justice, and Sustainability, academic advisors, R.A.’s and R.D.’s, as well as other support groups and clubs on campus that can help students to learn valuable problem solving skills, is a healthy way of supporting your student without managing their challenges for them.  Students are often more capable of doing this than caregivers first realize.  There will be great

  • university’s office of development and was founder of Q Club. Dave said Norm loved the Northwest and PLU, and returned to visit often. He was a regular at homecoming, a longtime member of Q Club and tried to stay involved with the university in spite of living at such a distance. Not long ago Norm called Dave and said, “Why don’t we get our class to give $100,000 to PLU? I’ll give $10,000 if you will.” In addition to their own gifts, the two organized a campaign to raise the $100,000 for the occasion of

  • : Elementary Chinese CHIN 102: Elementary Chinese (or one equivalent year of university-level Chinese, upon approval of the program chair) Electives 12 semester hours from at least two additional departments ANTH 345: Contemporary China CHIN 371: Chinese Literature in Translation CHIN 271: China Through Film CHSP 287: Selected Topics in Chinese Studies CHSP 250: Urban Culture in China CHSP 350 Chinese Culture and Society HIST 339: Revolutionary China MUSI 339: The Arts of China RELI 233: Religions of China