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and cultures in order to better understand issues that you care about in your life today. How do I apply?Applying is easy! By applying to PLU, you’ve already done most of the work. There is a separate IHON application form to complete, which will ask for a short essay. The priority IHON application date is February 1 each year. Apply by February 1 to guarantee that your application to IHON is in the first round of decisions. The regular application date is April 1 each year – apply by this date to

leave. Windows with blinds may have the blinds down. Unattended Minor PolicyMortvedt Library is committed to providing a safe environment that is conducive to study and research in order to support Pacific Lutheran University’s commitment to educating students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, service, leadership and care. Everyone is welcome at Mortvedt Library, including children and members of the public. However, to maintain a safe and welcoming environment, all visitors under the age of 18 who

countries where they are located. Science makes lofty claims that it is an objective mode of inquiry. In other words, science claims that the analysis and interpretation of data (in this case, bones, stones, and pottery, etc.) is carried out free of bias. This course will take care to evaluate this proposition. This course may substitute for ANTH 103 under special circumstances with consent of department chair. (4) ANTH 287 : Special Topics in Anthropology To provide undergraduate students with new, one

Collections holdings are being used. Only pencils are permitted for note-taking in the reading room. Archives and Special Collections materials are rare and often irreplaceable. Materials should be handled with extreme care. Only one folder or one item may be handled at a time. All materials must be kept in the order in which they are found. For certain materials, it may be necessary to wear gloves provided by Archives and Special Collections staff. Researchers may use handheld cameras to photograph items

description of Glimpsing Resurrection: “In Glimpsing Resurrection, Deanna A. Thompson combines recent trauma research with compelling first-person narrative to provide insight into the traumatic dimensions of living with a serious illness. Her aim is to help those who are ill and those who care for and minister to them deepen their understanding of how best to offer support. The tendency for Christians to move almost immediately from death to proclamations of new life risks alienating those for whom

earth under my bare hands gave me a sense of how the Zapotec people feel when they are taking care of their planet, adding to the beauty of the earth with new plants and flowers. I learned about new herbs and their healing properties, like poleo, which was both in the bath and in the tea that I was given afterwards. Poleo is supposed to be extremely beneficial for the intestinal tract, including digestion and upper-respiratory tract infections. The opportunity to cleanse my body through the

traveling a month and a half each year for his photography. Last year, he traveled just six days. “The problem with dialysis is that it keeps you alive but it doesn’t give you the life that you had,” he said. “You have your life, but it isn’t really living.” To care for his wife and help her with dialysis, Ebi has switched gears with his photography business. He is working with inventory that is already cataloged. He’s exploring the area around his home with the “same passion that I used to devote to

friends,” said Angie Hambrick, PLU’s associate vice president of diversity, justice and sustainability. “The trip aligned perfectly with the values of the Diversity Center — perspective taking, critical reflection, community, and care — and allowed us to fully and authentically engage with the people and culture of T&T and with each other.” The group began the trip by ranging all across Trinidad — touring the capital city of Port of Spain; learning the history of the islands’ colonial past; exploring

, not even with the idea that anyone else would ever read it, let alone enjoy it,” she says. “I wrote it simply because I couldn’t not write it,” Walton continues. “These characters of mine weren’t going to let their story be untold, and they didn’t seem to care whether I had time for much else.” Walton describes herself as a collector of characters. “I’ll come across a name or a place or an occupation that catches my eye and I’ll write it down, or I’ll think, ‘Oh! That will fit with this character

with other alumni, staff, family and friends,” said Angie Hambrick, PLU’s associate vice president of diversity, justice and sustainability. “The trip aligned perfectly with the values of the Diversity Center — perspective taking, critical reflection, community, and care — and allowed us to fully and authentically engage with the people and culture of T&T and with each other.” The group began the trip by ranging all across Trinidad — touring the capital city of Port of Spain; learning the history