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Samish Indian Nation, a Coast Salish nation from Puget Sound. She didn’t know what she wanted to study by the end of her first year at PLU, so she decided to pursue her love of her own Native American heritage and the cultures of other tribes. A group on campus had been working with Crawford-O’Brien, associate professor of religion and culture, to create a new program that would involve the study of Native Americans. But that program was not ready in time for Hall to major in it during her time at
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description of Glimpsing Resurrection: “In Glimpsing Resurrection, Deanna A. Thompson combines recent trauma research with compelling first-person narrative to provide insight into the traumatic dimensions of living with a serious illness. Her aim is to help those who are ill and those who care for and minister to them deepen their understanding of how best to offer support. The tendency for Christians to move almost immediately from death to proclamations of new life risks alienating those for whom
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Enrieké sticker and a photo op with Enrieké . Enrieké inside his display case habitat. Biology Major Brianna Celix '19 with the crocheted version of Enrieké. Sam and Kinnera teamed up to find Enrieké. Do you have a suggestion for the program?Click here to submit a suggestionFAQsWhat if I lose my Passport? What should I do? You can visit Christine or Elizabeth in Rieke 158 or Morken 152 to pick up a new book. If you’re participating remotely, email Dr. Seidel (seidelsb@plu.edu) to have a new book
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,” Grahe said. “I reached out to some networks. At first, they seemed to think I was overreacting to the virus. Later, peers became so overwhelmed with converting everything to virtual learning that they didn’t have time.” Two other institutions in New York and Georgia contributed samples from students, and some PLU students in the Statistics 232 course reached out to others on social media. Eventually, more than 900 respondents from across the country participated in the study. PLU psychology major
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Loren J. Anderson joined hundreds at the Nordic Heritage Museum in Ballard for a vigil to remember victims of last week’s attacks in Norway. These are the remarks he made during the service. Read Previous New ’employer relations’ position connects students with employers Read Next Light Fantastic COMMENTS*Note: All comments are moderated If the comments don't appear for you, you might have ad blocker enabled or are currently browsing in a "private" window. LATEST POSTS PLU College of Liberal
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wisdom of the wild, a wisdom, unfortunately, all too quickly forgotten. Which is why we return: to witness the harmony of complex patterns rendered simple, and to consider stress as natural, as better observed from a place of buoyancy. This was the why for Thoreau; it was the why for Edward Abbey, and it was the why for John Muir. It is also the why for Outdoor Recreation. Read Previous Diving in to “Tapped Out: Unearthing the Global Water Crisis” Read Next PLU veteran, nurse writes new book on Iraq
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May 30, 2014 UPDATE: SAAC’s Inclusion Initiative Just Keeps on Winning By earning the first-ever NCAA Division III Diversity Spotlight Initiative award, PLU’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) has received its highest-profile recognition yet for its focus on inclusion—and it’d already received quite a bit. The NCAA’s new award recognizes and promotes outstanding diversity-related projects, programming and initiatives on Div. III campuses and conferences. Each month, one institution or
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:30 p.m. | The Cave Annual dance begins with a basic swing lesson. Open to all, cash entry at the door, $3 with a PLU ID and $5 for non-PLU students. Sounds of Christmas Dec. 8 | 8 p.m. | Lagerquist Concert Hall | Tickets The University Singers and Men’s Chorus present an intimate musical journey through the season, framed in the format of the traditional Lessons and Carols. Come hear biblical readings, songs both familiar and new, and even participate in singing a few of the carols with the
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to a continued partnership in 2016, when WCCW inmates were invited to share their own stories. Students worked closely with the inmates to produce original monologues as part of the performance. While meaningful, the inmates wanted to deepen their ties with PLU. “They only got to know them for the afternoon,” Collis said of the initial partnership. “They wanted more time with the students.” That, accompanied with an absence of the monologues in 2017, resulted in a new arm of the partnership
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hooked on a new Shoebox Sharing project: cozy, no-sew, fleece tie blankets. With fellow PLU students, she cut fleece from bolts of cloth, fringed two square pieces of fleece, then knotted them together using fringe around the perimeter. While attending PLU, she spent two to six weeks in Armenia every summer, distributing blankets to a summer camp for children who’ve lost a parent or come from very low-income families. “It’s an easy project,” she says. “If you can tie your shoes, you help make
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