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  • is primarily interested in sociocultural, philosophical, ethical, ecological, and critical issues as they relate to the phenomena of consumption, marketing, and the market institution. Hence, his research integrates consumer behavior, consumer culture theory, sociology of consumption, cultural studies, critical marketing, poststructuralism, and macromarketing to generate theoretical, managerial, and social insights toward a healthy, fair, and sustainable future. More specifically, sub-areas of

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  • program at PLU.  His scholarship in entrepreneurship and innovation coupled with substantial executive-level industry experience and business ownership align with his teaching topics and create opportunities for students to engage both the theory and application of management in unique and powerful ways.  Leveraging techniques and frameworks developed through research and practice, Dr. Brown engages students to apply their academic knowledge to live projects in the region and around the world.  This

  • . Second place award is $250. All essay contributors will be invited to attend the Lemkin Lecture where the awards are announced, which will be held virtually this year. ž Submit the final product no later than 4:00 p.m. March 15th, 2021. Format the essay in Word and send it electronically to Teri Potts, Administrative Assistant for Social Sciences, at tpotts@plu.edu. The final submission must include a cover sheet, an abstract and the completed essay.  The cover sheet is to include your name, your PLU

  • . Second place award is $250. All essay contributors will be invited to attend the Lemkin Lecture where the awards are announced, which will be held virtually this year. ž Submit the final product no later than 4:00 p.m. March 15th, 2021. Format the essay in Word and send it electronically to Teri Potts, Administrative Assistant for Social Sciences, at tpotts@plu.edu. The final submission must include a cover sheet, an abstract and the completed essay.  The cover sheet is to include your name, your PLU

  • attend the Lemkin Lecture where the awards are announced, which will be held virtually this year. Format the essay in Word and send it electronically to Teri Potts, Sr. Administrative Assistant, College of Liberal Studies, at tpotts@plu.edu. The final submission must include a cover sheet, an abstract and the completed essay. The cover sheet is to include your name, your PLU I.D. #, a current mailing address, email address and telephone number. Format must follow these guidelines: the essay should be

  • . The inspiration for the title, “Impressions,” is plural, it speaks to fine art prints as well as a lasting mental image. Artwork will be on display February 8 – March 8, with an opening reception Wednesday, February 15 from 5 p.m.-7 p.m. “I love mark making, and printmaking and drawing are really about just that, the making of marks,” Cornwall explains. “Marks are abstract but become meaningful when they create a pattern of texture that are then recognized as symbols with meaning. Often it is the

  • live musicians and vocalists into their dance set to a song from the musical “Spring Awakening” A ballet work choreographed by Elizabeth Long and set to the music of Aaron Copland Maurice Eckstein, whose lyrical, ritualistic dance was accompanied by the sounds of Ella Andell Senior Jenna Calhoun, who used the music of Imogen Heap as the background for her abstract modern work Rebecca Sharp, whose jazz work featured “Guess Who” and “American Woman” The performance was sponsored by the School of Arts

  • to better understand large-scale tectonics. Students will interpret rock samples and 8 datasets to produce a comprehensive petro-tectonic analysis in a research-group like setting. Includes labs. Prerequisite: ESCI 201 or consent of instructor. (4) ESCI 387 : Special Topics in Earth Science To provide undergraduate students with new, one-time, and developing courses not yet available in the regular curriculum. The title will be listed on the student term-based record as ST: followed by the

  • Behavior & the Social Environment (4)SOCW 500+: Elective (4)SOCW 515: SW Theory & Practice II (4)SOCW 525: Anti-Racism, Diversity, & Equity in Social Work Practice (4) SOCW 510: SW Theory & Practice I (4)SOCW 575: Foundational Practicum Experience I (4)SOCW 532: Social Work Research Methods (4) Year Two Fall - Year 2 (12 credits)J-Term (4 credits)Spring - Year 2 (8 credits)Summer - Year 2 (8 credits) SOCW 555: Social Work in Health Care (4)SOCW 570: Comparative Health Care (4) (Study Away)SOCW 560

  • New Zealand in August 2023!Registration & ScheduleThe Jane Austen Review is excited to be attending JASNZ’s Northanger Abbey Group Read on August 2nd 2023! We’ll be presenting on our annotation project and offering an annotation tutorial. Click for the full schedule and for registration We acknowledge Te Atiawa as the Manu Whenua of Wellington/Lower Hutt where the society is administered and meets. We acknowledge ngā iwi Māori as the Tangata Whenua of Aotearoa. PLU is on the traditional lands of