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  • religion play a role in how women are expected to dress? Can smiling or making direct eye contact with strangers imply something more than just a friendly gesture? If men stare and catcall while you walk down the street, how do you react? Sometimes, what is considered “acceptable behavior” for women in the U.S. has sexual connotations in other cultures, so it’s important to talk with other women who have been to your host country to know what type of behavior is most culturally appropriate. You will

  • range of academic disciplines, together with visiting professors and students from China, and share insights from past and present day China.Program The program requires that major and minor students complete coursework in at least three different disciplines: Chinese language, history, and anthropology, with optional work in political science, the arts, religion, business, and other disciplines. With the approval of the program chair, selected January term, summer, study abroad and experimental

  • Law and Government JOSHUA ORF-RODRIGUEZ (2010) Assistant Attorney General, Washington State Attorney General’s Office Majors: English, Literature Concentration; Classics Minor: Religion Graduate Degree: Juris Doctorate, University of Washington School of Law, 2015 How did your English major establish a foundation for your career path? A dirty little secret about being a lawyer is that a large part of it is writing what are basically persuasive essays to the court, a client, or opposing counsel

  • Christian faith and life of students, staff, and faculty while recognizing the diversity of Christian denominations and traditions represented within the university community. values the presence of those from other faith traditions, and also those who belong to no faith tradition, acknowledging the benefits within an educational institution of pluralism of ideas and commitments. provides for the academic study of Christianity and other religious traditions through the course offerings of its Religion

  • Student Wikis November 2014 Seth Dowland, Department of  Religion Digital Annotation of Student Work

  • Liberal Studies Anthropology Chinese Studies Economics English Gender, Sexuality and Race Global Studies History Holocaust and Genocide Studies Native American & Indigenous Studies Philosophy Political Science Publishing & Printing Arts Religion Sociology and Criminal Justice STEM Education College of Natural Sciences Biology Chemistry Computer Science Earth Science Environmental Studies Mathematics Physics Psychology College of Professional Studies Business Communication, Media, and Design Arts

  • Note: A 4-credit Religion/Diversity course must be taken during your January term. This course is a co-requisite, and it’s required to take at PLU in order to graduate. First SemesterNUR 305 – Pathophysiology/Pharmacology I NUR 306 – Foundations of Care Delivery & Health Promotion NUR 307 – Health & Physical Assessment NUR 308 – Clinical Practicum I NUR 309 – Professional Foundations & Principles of Leadership NUR 310 – Scholarly Writing Concepts Total 4 credits 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 2

  • Note: A 4-credit Religion/Diversity course must be taken during your January term. This course is a co-requisite, and it’s required to take at PLU in order to graduate. First Semester NUR 305 – Pathophysiology/Pharmacology I NUR 306 – Foundations of Care Delivery & Health Promotion NUR 307 – Health & Physical Assessment NUR 308 – Clinical Practicum I NUR 309 – Professional Foundations & Principles of Leadership NUR 310 – Scholarly Writing Concepts Total 4 credits 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 2

  • . During the colonial period, new populations were brought into the Nordic umbrella as Dano-Norwegian and Swedish kingdoms expanded. Religion and and the Lutheran reformation also worked to shape identity. The exhibition focused on how Nordic nationalism created national narratives, and the ways in which war and conflict changes borders and creates new identities. All of this is being challenged by modern migrants to the Nordic region. The exhibit featured a variety of artifacts, photos, hands on inter

  • Gail Egbers Emeritus Librarian Status:Emeritus Website: http://community.plu.edu/~egbersgl/ Professional Biography Education M.A., Library Science, University of Denver, 1974 B.A., English, Midland Lutheran College, 1973 Areas of Emphasis or Expertise English History Religion Selected Presentations Part of Tacoma Reads Together, panel discussion with Adam Woog, Mary Levesque and Julie Ciccarelli, Everybody Loves a Mystery, Tacoma Public Library (May 25, 2010) PLU Faculty House Noon Presentation

    Area of Emphasis/Expertise