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the globe. For her filmmaking work, she has been a guest on Jon Stewart, Charlie Rose, MSNBC’s Andrea Mitchell Reports, CNN’s Fareed Zakaria and Meet the Press. In addition, for her films, she has been nominated as a Young Global Leader by the WEF in 2007 and named one of the “50 People Who Will Change the World” by Wired (2012), “125 Women of Impact” by Newsweek (2013) and “100 Most Creative People in the World” by Fast Company (2014).2017 Featured LecturerShamil Idriss2013 Featured LecturerRobin

students’ proposals Step 7: Advise students on responding to HPRB questions/concerns (stipulations) Step 8: Understand students’ on-going responsibilities once approved Do you want to …? access Mentor using your PLU username and password complete/update required CITI training learn about the new HPRB proposal form access current HPRB templates create/edit an HPRB proposal modify/amend an approved proposal renew proposal or submit completion report conduct research at PLU that was already approved by

Ahmed and Sarah Ward are 2018 Peace Scholars. Aziza Ahmed and Sarah Ward were 2018-2019 Peace Scholars. Aziza is a Sociology and Politics & Government major, and Sarah is a Global Studies/Transnationalism and Communications major. Aziza will be graduating in 2019 and Sarah in 2020.2017 Peace Scholars Cate Rush and Austin Beiermann were 2017 Peace Scholars. Cate is a Nursing major and is interested in holistic health and the role of health workers in creating and maintaining peace. Austin was a

learned. “The human story is a very complex thing,” he said. “History doesn’t start and then stop. It’s more of an evolution.” As for his study of religion, Jones saw it as a catalyst for the history he was studying and wanted to know more. “Religion provides a huge worldview,” he said. “When you understand the religion, history makes a whole lot more sense.” Jones’ intersecting identities have evolved since graduation. He came out as trans in July 2017 and changed his name. “PLU is awesome in that

forward in his chair to talk about what he’s learned. “The human story is a very complex thing,” he said. “History doesn’t start and then stop. It’s more of an evolution.” As for his study of religion, Jones saw it as a catalyst for the history he was studying and wanted to know more. “Religion provides a huge worldview,” he said. “When you understand the religion, history makes a whole lot more sense.” Jones’ intersecting identities have evolved since graduation. He came out as trans in July 2017 and

Literature - IT, GE FREN 204 Postcolonial Francophone Fictions and Criticism - IT, GE FREN 205 French/Francophone Film - IT, GE FREN 206 French/Francophone Feminisms - IT, GE FREN 210 French History, Culture, Society - VW, GE FREN 211 Francophone Africa in Global Context - VW, GE FREN 301 Advanced French - VW, GE FREN 305 French/Francophone Film - IT, GE FREN 310 French History, Culture, Society - VW, GE FREN 311 Francophone Africa in Global Context - VW, GE FREN 403 Topics in French Literature - IT, GE

university’s efforts to become a more diverse, socially just, and sustainable living, learning, and working community. In addition her work at PLU, Ms. Hambrick is pursuing a doctorate in Higher Education at Azusa Pacific University in southern California. Her research interests include the impact of social justice education on students, faculty, and staff. Angie Hambrick Joanna Royce-DavisJoanna Royce-Davis is the Vice President for Student Life at PLU. In addition to advanced studies in Student Affairs

load which qualifies them for the NCLEX-RN licensure examination in Washington State and progress directly into graduate coursework to complete the MSN degree. The entire sequence of courses for this generalist program requires 27 months of study to complete. In 2012 Dr. Teri Moser Woo joined the School of Nursing and led the faculty in developing the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) program. The PLU Doctor of Nursing Practice degree prepares graduates in the advanced practice specialty area of

). 4 semester hours of a 400-level SOCI course. Choose from 410, 494, or 495. Plus: 8 semester hours of SOCI electives not used above. Choose from 210, 240, 287 (ST in Sociology), 330, 332, 336, 378, 387 (ST in Sociology), 391, 410, 494, or 495. Major in Criminal Justice 40 semester hours, including: SOCI 101, 201, 232, 336, 413, 495, 499 STAT 233 4 semester hours of a SOCI Inequality Elective course. Choose from SOCI 210, 240, 332, or 410. 4 semester hours of a Criminal Justice Elective course

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