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  • language. Douglas Oakman, Professor of Religion, served as Dean from 2004-2010. Photo from Prism 2006. Keith Cooper shows that contemporary questions about faith and reason have precedent in a long tradition of philosophical and theological discourse, using that tradition to defend religious belief that is not just compatible with but informed by science. Mark Jensen uses philosophical and literary traditions to reflect on the very project of history, commenting on contemporary debates about art while

  • graduates are a precious, life changing and transformative force in the world. Let me explain: The first message came on June 26. It brought the crushingly sad news of the death of Army Lt. Brian Bradshaw,a 2007 political science graduate.  Brian was a strong student, an ROTC volunteer and leader, who entered the military, in his own words, “not to win a war but to make the lives of people better.”  Brian was killed when an IED exploded along a roadside in Afghanistan. Brian left behind several essays

  • immediately,” said Ian Rice ’20, a political science and global studies double major who studied there last month. “You don’t have to ask a question of somebody to get an answer.” Natalia Giovengo ’20, an anthropology major, said she was surprised by the intimacy of the Makah’s relationship with PLU. “He waves at passing cars,” Giovengo said of Huelsbeck. “They see the white vans and they know it’s PLU.” All the students say that warm welcome empowers them to dive deeper and ask questions they wouldn’t

  • past and current recovery efforts more difficult. According to the Treaty Tribes in Western Washington (2020) there has “been local success in the recovery of estuarine habitat” but also states that  “We know the status quo isn’t working when it comes to salmon recovery. We know what the science says needs to be done. We know that we must move forward together to address habitat because it is the most important action we can take recover salmon”. As mentioned previously, invertebrate population

  • committee members, including: One Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, with training or experience in laboratory animal science and medicine, who has direct or delegated program authority and responsibility for activities involving animals at the institution; At least one practicing scientist experienced in research involving animals; One member whose primary concerns are in a nonscientific area (for example, an ethicist, lawyer, member of the clergy); and One individual who is not affiliated with Pacific

  • deeply rooted. This is not something new. It is intensified because of COVID and rhetoric directed against Asian and Chinese people. This is something ACPSS and Chinese community members, lawmakers, and scholars and social science and health professionals need to face and address. Jingyi Song Professor of History Dept. of History and Philosophy SUNY at Old Westbury Behind the cruel and violent attacks on Asian Americans Racist attacks have soared against Asian Americans and their communities amid the

  • order to obtain the information. In collaboration efforts, the β-sheet W2KL11 peptide was subjected to structural and topological studies as well. Wednesday, April 29th, 2009 1:50 pm - Teaching through Experiments: Laboratory Experiments in the High School Chemistry CurriculumMarie Reardon, Senior Capstone Seminar Teaching science is a unique experience. Not only is there an expectation that a set of concepts that must be taught, but it is also necessary to provide students with authentic hands-on

  • media attention. Presenters: Kevin P. Spicer, the James J. Kenneally Distinguished Professor of History at Stonehill College, Easton, Massachusetts Martina Cucchiara, Assistant Professor of History, Bluffton University in Ohio Martin Menke, Professor of History and Political Science, Rivier University in Nashua, New Hampshire Mark Weitzman, Director of Government Affairs for the Simon Wiesenthal Center and Chief Representative of the Center to the United Nations in New York Moderator: Antonios

  • professional in your dealings with the clients we point to you. How do I know if a music major is right for me?The simplest answer is that a degree in music is right for you if you can’t see yourself doing anything else. If you really want to learn music on a high level, we’ll give you what you need. What can I do with a music degree?The same thing you do with any other degree. The main thing to remember is that you will have a degree from an accredited university, just like the business and science majors

  • feminist, process and Lutheran theologies and has focused on Christology, theological anthropology, the doctrine of God, and science and religion (including economics, geoengineering and ecology). As a contributor and editor, she published Cross Examinations: Readings on the Meaning of the Cross Today (Fortress, 2006) and contributed to Transformative Lutheran Theologies (Fortress, 2010) and Lutherrenaissance: Past and Present (Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2015) along with several other journals and books