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and complexity of life in a globalized world—a world that rests on a history of colonization, slavery, oppression, and genocide. The book is built around historic events and clashes and situates the philosophies discussed in their time and place.  The emergence of social Darwinism, the Social Gospel Movement, two world wars, McCarthyism, the war in Vietnam, and the “culture wars” of the 1980’s are some of the signal events.  Events like these—along with the emergence of movements to address civil

206 Tacoma, WA 98447-0003 Divisional Links College of Professional Studies School of Music, Theatre & Dance Music Social Media Contact Information Pacific Lutheran University Wind Ensemble Phone: 253-535-7609 Email: gerharrc@plu.edu Mary Baker Russell Music Center, Room 206 Tacoma, WA 98447-0003 Divisional Links College of Professional Studies School of Music, Theatre & Dance Music Social Media DISCOVER About Calendar Campus Map Land Acknowledgement Careers at PLU Lute Locker PLANNING Student

Contact your liaison library to schedule a library session or suggest a purchase for your department.College of Health ProfessionsKinesiology: Roberto Arteaga Marriage and Family Therapy: Roberto Arteaga Nursing: Roberto Arteaga Social Work: Roberto ArteagaCollege of Liberal StudiesAnthropology: Roberto Arteaga Economics: Roberto Arteaga English: Roberto Arteaga Gender, Sexuality and Race Studies: Roberto Arteaga Global Studies: Roberto Arteaga History: Lauren Loftis Holocaust & Genocide

, Librarian   Black History Month Exhibit: Black Art Matters Black Art Matters uplifts the diverse contributions of Black visual artists working a variety of mediums. Art as a creative expression examines history, contemporary life, and the future by documenting lived experiences; engaging social commentary, protest and social justice; surfacing uncomfortable histories; exploring emotion; creating parodies; and embracing new ways of representing ideas. The Black artists’ work in this exhibit of library

University Diversity Committee NameRoleCommunity AffliationEnd of Term Angie HambrickAssociate Vice President of Diversity, Justice & SustainabilityCo-ChairN/A Jen SmithDean of Inclusive ExcellenceCo-ChairN/A Kenzie GandyASPLU Diversity DirectorStudent RepresentativeSpring 2020 Casey BrownRHA Social Justice DirectorStudent RepresentativeSpring 2020 Ksenija Simic-MullerAppt. by Faculty Executive CommitteeFaculty MemberSpring 2020 Patrick MoneyangAppt. by Faculty Executive CommitteeFaculty

Ceija Stojka, "Arrest and Deportation", 1995. Courtesy of the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofia, Madrid HGST Courses J-Term 2025 Course Number and TitleClass Time POLS 231: Current International IssuesTWFR 8:30-11:20am HGST Courses Spring 2025 Course Number and TitleClass Time ENGL 397: Sex, Gender, and Holocaust LiteratureTR 9:55-11:40 FYEP 102/ENGL 216: Holocaust LiteratureTR 1:45-3:30 HISP 301: Hispanic Voices for Social ChangeTR 3:40-5:25 HIST 329: Europe and the World WarsTR 9:55

Tacoma, WA 253-535-8410 Contact Us Links Features On Campus Discovery Class Notes ResoLute Staff Recent Articles Shaping Health Care Protectors Turned Perpetrators Summer of Science Economics Students Expand Possibilities Emotional Labor Archives © 2017 Pacific Lutheran University | All Rights Reserved X Facebook Instagram LinkedIn Vimeo VOLUME 4, ISSUE 3 – FALL 2017 SENIOR EDITOR Kari Plog ’11 WRITERS Kari Plog ’11 Lorna Rodriguez ’11 Genny Boots ’18 Christian Caple PHOTOGRAPHER John Froschauer

collaboration continued. At an assembly at Brookdale Elementary, the team discussed the project in El Limonal and shared with students the photo of the excited children in the village who had just received sporting equipment donated via their penny drive. The Nicaragua team has reconnected with all partners—Brookdale, Parkland Light & Water, Trinity Lutheran Church and Rainier View Christian Church, all of whom graciously supported the project. This was truly a life-changing experience not only for the

episode, the podcast examines what teaching in the Lutheran tradition means from the perspective of PLU Lutheran Studies chair Marit Trelstad. “I grew up Lutheran and questions about meaning were always important to me,” said Trelstad. “I teach in the Christian theological tradition and Lutheran studies, but I have Muslim, Buddhist, Jewish, Christian students, secular students who are all in the classroom, and we use that same material to say, ’Here’s one way someone has approached it, what about you

school after PLU – 1 year after graduation, 5 years or even 10 or more!  You are forever part of the PLU community, and we look forward to hearing from you. Trine Pedersen2015 I chose PLU because it seemed like an inviting campus with great classes and a social justice community. I was very happy with my professors since they genuinely care about your performance. They made time to talk or help out. I found a great community on campus that cares about social justice in society and that allows for