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Associate Professor of Communication | Communication, Media & Design Arts | justin.eckstein@plu.edu | 253-535-8175 | Dr.
such as Applied Research, Argumentation & Advocacy, Introduction to Communication, and Gender & Communication. Dr. Eckstein’s research explores argumentation and debate. His work has appeared in Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies, The Quarterly Journal of Speech, Western Journal of Communication, Communication Studies, Contemporary Argumentation & Debate,The Journal of Argumentation in Context, Argumentation & Advocacy, and Relevant Rhetoric. Ruth Anderson Debate 2014
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EPC Proposal Evaluation and Institutional Impact Evaluation forms are available in the Documents and Forms section of the Provost Office website.
9Women’s and Gender Studies Feb 27 - Mar 28Mar 11-Apr 11Apr 3 - May 4Apr 30 - May 31May 13 - Jun 15Jun 26 - Jul 27Sep 29 - Oct 29Children’s Literature and Culture Minor Nov 5 - Dec 7STEM Education MinorDec 18 - Jan 29, 2021Feb 25 - Mar 272019Jan 22- Feb 20Feb 4 - Mar 5Mar 15 - Apr 15May 17 - Jun 17Kinesiology (MSK) New Master’s DegreeJun 6 - Jul 5Sep 27 - Oct 26Sociology Criminal Justice Major Oct 25 - Nov 25Nov 15 - Dec 17Hispanic Studies Dec 13 - Jan 212018Mar 6-Apr 5Musical Theatre ConcentrationMar
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PLU French & Francophone Studies. At PLU, you will learn to speak, write, and comprehend French through interactive classes grounded in diverse media forms and cultural contexts.
speak, write, and comprehend French through interactive classes grounded in diverse media forms and cultural contexts. In every class, you will hone transferable communication skills and cross-cultural competency valued by employers. Many French & Francophone Studies courses fulfill elective credit for Global Studies; Gender, Sexuality, & Race Studies, and Communication (Film & Media Studies Concentration), opening possibilities for double majoring.After PLUPLU French & Francophone Studies majors
French & Francophone Studies ProgramAdministration Building Room 222-G Tacoma, WA 98447-0003 -
The Department of History is proud to present the 2023 Senior Capstones. The presentations are given on different dates during May of Spring Term in Hauge Administration Building, Room 204A.
:15-5:45 - Rachel Benton3:45-4:15 - Venice Jakowchuk``Whoever was here before, Indians maybe``: Settler Colonial Narratives in the Westerns of the 1930s-1960s4:15-4:45 - Franklin Brogan``Canoes Through a Lake of Human Blood``: Abolitionist Vilification and Colonization of Dahomey4:45-5:15 - Sam Zielke``Das griechische Festland ist fest in deutscher Hand``: Occupied Greece as a Colony of the German Empire, 1941-19445:15-5:45 - Rachel Benton``Boop-Oop-A-Doop``: Betty Boop & Gender Colonization
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The History Department is pleased to present the 2024 Spring Capstones Saturday, May 18th - Xavier Hall, Room 201 - 9:00 am-3:00 pm Click on each student name to see their presentation title.
Than We Were``: Group Marriage in the Oneida Community and The Kerista VillageOlivia DotyWe Haven't Come Far: Striving for Justice, from The March on Washington to the George Floyd Protests10:00-11:00 am - GENDER - Comment: Dr. Gina HamesSage WarnerAaron GomkeGabi SuttonSage WarnerReligious Salvation Through Economic Prosperity Among Women in the Nation of IslamAaron GomkeBreaking News: Comparing Western Media's Depictions of Chechen and Yazidi Women Fighters in the Age of TerrorismGabi
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The college houses Anthropology, Economics, English, Global & Cultural Studies, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Religion, Sociology & Criminal Justice, and the Master of Fine Arts in
Interdisciplinary Programs including Chinese Studies, Gender, Sexuality & Race Studies, Global Studies, Holocaust & Genocide Studies, Native American & Indigenous Studies, and Publishing & Printing Arts minor also reside in the college. Programs in the College of Liberal Studies engage students in the critical study of human existence and social systems across diverse cultures, time periods, and environments using a range of academic tools and methods.Vision Statement: Students in the College of Liberal Studies
College of Liberal StudiesXavier Hall - Suite 152, Office 155 Tacoma, WA 98447 -
9:55 a.m. | March 5 | Regency Room Click here to see a recording of Dr. Ara Norenzayan's talk! Who: Dr.
Project, a non-profit law collective that provides free legal services to transgender, intersex and gender non-conforming people who are low-income and/or people of color. SRLP also engages in litigation, policy reform and public education on issues affecting these communities and operates on a collective governance model, prioritizing the governance and leadership of trans, intersex, and gender non-conforming people of color. For more information, see website. Video(s): “Fight to Win! Critical Trans
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The Moba who live in northeastern Ghana and northwestern Togo are an African society that lives in patrilineal clans, in which individuals are grouped based on a common ancestor traced through the
them through the use of protective medicine, however this is considered dangerous. (Kreamer, 1987, 53) Moba figures are made in the likeness of the human form, but are abstract. Typically, figures have short legs in comparison to the rest of the body, limited facial features, lack of detailed hands and feet, and gender is only rarely indicated. The Moba found in the PLU collection have all of these characteristics and the genders are unknown. The figures also show sign of wood deterioration and
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Immigrant described as ‘crawling’ causes professor to take a closer look By Chris Albert, University Communications Adela Ramos will never forget the day when, as a graduate student at Columbia University in New York City, she was reading a “New York Times” article about a…
disparage gender, class and race. “We can all think of a few ways animal descriptions have been used to describe women,” Ramos said. “We tend to think of ourselves as supreme to animals.” Ramos’ examination of language – and particularly how women and animals are described – intersected with immigration issues on the day she noticed the word “crawling” in that “New York Times” article. Ramos understood the issues being a Mexican-American, but she never thought she’d want to examine them as part of her
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TACOMA, WASH. (Oct. 22, 2015)- Members of the Pacific Lutheran University community have the unique opportunity to learn about the AIDS epidemic through theatre. The one-man show “My Brother Kissed Mark Zuckerberg” will be performed in the Karen Hille Phillips Studio Theater at 7 p.m.…
him construct his story. Serko crossed paths with the PLU community when Professor of Music Greg Youtz introduced him to interested faculty and staff. This group began a discussion about bringing Serko to PLU to “engage students around gender, AIDS and activism,” says Jonathan Yglesias, Director of the PLU Men’s Project, the primary organization responsible for the event. “While PLU has a lot of robust and wonderful work around gender, sexuality and LGBTQ activism happening on campus, there also
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