Search

example, with helping him learn “how to think not only at the sort of philosophical or political righteous level, but also how to roll up your sleeves and do the hard work of making institutions actually the best versions of themselves.” Colleen Hacker and Nikki Plaid both conveyed their awe over Beth’s decision to live as an openly queer faculty member. For Colleen, Beth’s choice was “so brave.” For Nikki, her decision took on an even deeper significance as Nikki grew up and understood the

be the least expensive living option for a student, and today more than ever, this may be an important factor in the decision-making process. Sometimes there are savings to be found by living at home, and sometimes not. Be sure to run the numbers and make sure that your choice makes sense for you. Keep in mind that only students with a permanent home address within a distance of 25 driving miles are eligible to live at home. Things to consider: What will the real savings be? Living at home does

the first hour of the MBA class, “Marketing Management,” taught by Professor Ghazal Rootia. Space is limited, so RSVP soon! REGISTER FOR CLASS VISIT Virtual: MAE Info SessionTuesday, October 8 - 4:00pmDidn’t major in education? Want to be a teacher? You could be teaching with your master’s degree (and making a master’s level educator paycheck – Washington state is one of the top 5 states for highest paid teachers) in just one year after graduating with your bachelor’s degree from PLU. Join us to

2007, Professor Ericksen was named Kurt Mayer Professor of Holocaust Studies. Christopher Browning teaches at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as the Frank Porter Graham Professor of History. His research focuses on the Nazi Germany and the Holocaust. He has written extensively about the Nazi decision- and policy-making in regard to the origins of the Final Solution, the behavior and motives of various middle- and lower-echelon personnel involved in implementing Nazi Jewish policy

2007, Professor Ericksen was named Kurt Mayer Professor of Holocaust Studies. Christopher Browning teaches at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as the Frank Porter Graham Professor of History. His research focuses on the Nazi Germany and the Holocaust. He has written extensively about the Nazi decision- and policy-making in regard to the origins of the Final Solution, the behavior and motives of various middle- and lower-echelon personnel involved in implementing Nazi Jewish policy

2007, Professor Ericksen was named Kurt Mayer Professor of Holocaust Studies. Christopher Browning teaches at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as the Frank Porter Graham Professor of History. His research focuses on the Nazi Germany and the Holocaust. He has written extensively about the Nazi decision- and policy-making in regard to the origins of the Final Solution, the behavior and motives of various middle- and lower-echelon personnel involved in implementing Nazi Jewish policy

2007, Professor Ericksen was named Kurt Mayer Professor of Holocaust Studies. Christopher Browning teaches at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as the Frank Porter Graham Professor of History. His research focuses on the Nazi Germany and the Holocaust. He has written extensively about the Nazi decision- and policy-making in regard to the origins of the Final Solution, the behavior and motives of various middle- and lower-echelon personnel involved in implementing Nazi Jewish policy

2007, Professor Ericksen was named Kurt Mayer Professor of Holocaust Studies. Christopher Browning teaches at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as the Frank Porter Graham Professor of History. His research focuses on the Nazi Germany and the Holocaust. He has written extensively about the Nazi decision- and policy-making in regard to the origins of the Final Solution, the behavior and motives of various middle- and lower-echelon personnel involved in implementing Nazi Jewish policy

2007, Professor Ericksen was named Kurt Mayer Professor of Holocaust Studies. Christopher Browning teaches at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as the Frank Porter Graham Professor of History. His research focuses on the Nazi Germany and the Holocaust. He has written extensively about the Nazi decision- and policy-making in regard to the origins of the Final Solution, the behavior and motives of various middle- and lower-echelon personnel involved in implementing Nazi Jewish policy