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  • receive course credit for working in community organizations and integrating their experiences into an academic project. Placements are usually arranged by the student and may include the public school system, private and public social service organizations, criminal justice system agencies, local and state governmental agencies, and businesses. Prerequisite: SOCI 101 or SOCI 201. (1 to 4) SOCI 496 : Sociological Theories An analysis of influential sociological theories of the 19th and 20th centuries

  • Davis, a PLU regent and son of Esther Davis. A base plaque reads “A lifetime of caring, loyalty and service to the community and university. We remember them with love.”Martin LutherDate and Artist: April 30, 1984; Tom Torrens See it: Located in Red Square in front of the Karen Hille Phillips Center for the Performing Arts This bronze bust of Martin Luther commemorates the 500th anniversary of his birth on April 30, 1484, and stands outside the Karen Hille Phillips Center for the Performing Arts in

  • situating the novel in the context of early nineteenth-century ideas about manners, I show how Jane Austen’s use of free indirect discourse is at the service of her critique of the upper class.Kathryn Einan4:30-5:00pm Capstone Title: “The Distance is Nothing”: Socio-Economic Movement in Pride and Prejudice ePortfolio: Abstract: This project develops a reading of spatial representation in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice to reveal how Elizabeth Bennet’s movement effectively bridges socio-economic

  • using pseudonyms) how long recordings will be kept (e.g., until transcribed, coded, and analyzed) how recordings will be protected (e.g., on a password-protected laptop in a locked office) who will see/hear the recordings (e.g., only members of the research team; research staff and professional transcription service) where the recordings will be used (e.g., in a classroom, professional meeting) what steps you will take to ensure confidentiality (e.g., if using third-party transcription) If the

  • future informed by the school’s ideals of “competence, leadership and service”.  During the 11 years I was there, we were able to increase our standards and enrollment, adding faculty positions in music theory, choir and music therapy. About the time the job opening at PLU was published, we hosted noted composer Morten Lauridsen in a sell-out concert at Trinity Cathedral (Portland). I realized the department had accomplished most of the what we had attempted to do, and decided it was a good time to

  • place, is an image he holds on to and he is eager for it to happen. “It’s been on my mind since I first came to this country,” Akuien said. “I want to see how life is now.” Even though Sudan was a place of many horrific memories, he misses his country. Today, southern Sudan is a nation in recovery. Many of the farms and fields were destroyed. Villages were burnt to the ground, but new growth is taking place. Progress is happening, he said. It was only a few years ago that phone service became

  • on becoming, and why? I chose to go into family medicine because of the opportunity to care for anyone, regardless of age, for nearly any issue. As a family doctor, I can maximize my impact within the community and touch as many lives as possible. Ultimately, family medicine provides an opportunity for me to combine my passion for service and my talents in order to meet one of the world’s greatest needs in primary medical care. What have you enjoyed most about medical school? One particularly

  • spreadhead countless collaborative connections between PLU business students and local businesses and nonprofits. “It’s a lot of work and really difficult to embed real-world projects into courses,” Mulder explains. “It’s why faculty at other universities typically don’t do it, as they may not want to invest the time, or they don’t see the value when their focus as a faculty member is research.” “In the School of Business, we live the mission of service, leadership and care through our projects. Our

  • times a year by Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Ave. S., Tacoma, WA, 98447-0003. Postage paid at Tacoma, WA, and additional mailing offices. Address service requested. Postmaster: Send changes to Advancement Services, Office of Advancement, PLU, Tacoma, WA, 98447-0003; advancement.services@plu.edu. © 2017 by Pacific Lutheran University Features Features Welcome Thorniley Collection Spice for Life Building the Biz FabLab Tacoma Baby Steps From Dreaming to Doing The Other Washington Makers in

  • the most accomplished person I’ve ever seen,” said John Strait, emeritus professor of law at Seattle University School of Law. His storied career has included advocating for aspiring lawyers facing challenges to their character and fitness applications — the process that eventually propelled Simmons’ bar eligibility to the state Supreme Court. “She’s done more in the time she graduated law school than most lawyers in their entire career, in terms of public service.” In fact, Strait added, he and