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. Behind him are shelves of books. From the edge of one shelf hangs a small Chinese piece of art.] Paul: one of the things that you find in a place like Chengdu where our students study is [video: Paul’s voice continues over footage from China. An indoor, almost cavernous space with statues of religious figures, the falls are lined with figures carved into the stone. A street lined with trees, a red building sits at the end.] Paul: the kind of preservation of an older kind of Chinese mentality it’s a
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reviewResearch using a wide range of methodologies can fall into this review category, including collection of data: from voice, video, digital, or image recordings made for research purposes; on individual or group characteristics or behavior (e.g., research on perception, cognition, motivation, identity, language, communication, religious or cultural beliefs or practices, and social behavior); from surveys, interviews, oral histories, focus groups, program evaluation, or human factors evaluation; and/or
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Seth Dowland, PhDDepartment of ReligionDigital Annotation of Student Work Seth Dowland and student reviewing grading annotations on an iPad. (PLU Photo/John Froschauer) iAnnotate App Product Website: http://www.iannotate.com/ Cost: $9.99 Download: iOS As an assistant professor of American religious history, Seth Dowland frequently asks his students to write essays, both for papers and exams. His classes focus primarily on Christianity in American history, though he also offers a class on
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done so much at PLU. Here’s a look at just a handful of outstanding members of 2019's graduating class.2019 Commencement student speaker: April Rose NguyenMajors: Political Science and Strategic Communication Hometown: Kent, WA Selected accomplishments: Graduation Honors (cum laude); Act Six Scholar; Rieke Scholar; Spirit of Diversity Award; International Honors Program; Pinnacle Society; organizer, Let’s Talk About: Religious Diversity forum series; At-Large Senator, ASPLU; At-Large Board Member
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music from various religious traditions. Those visuals transform into a marriage of fluttering lines that dance on the pages, illuminated with gold trimmings and vibrant colors. The sound waves of psalms run horizontal; those of the other traditions — Islamic, Jewish, Native American and more — run vertical. Together, they create an inclusive tapestry of sound that you see rather than hear. The idea is to honor the physics of sound, which reverberates through the universe forever. For me, thinking
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world Lutheran StudiesLutheran higher education encourages students to examine their own religious views and try to understand other perspectives in an academically rigorous setting. “We’re going to give you tools to actually think about it, engage it, so that we can ask deeper questions rather than have knee-jerk reactions,” she says. “In a world that can’t think about religion and spirituality without polarizations, black-and-whites and different kinds of sides, Lutheran higher education asks
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work that became PLU’s Native and Indigenous Studies Program. Religion professors Brenda Llewellyn Ihssen and Suzanne Crawford O’Brien similarly emphasize the importance of diverse religious histories and communities in any defensible understanding of “health,” previewing ongoing work toward an academic program in Health Equity and Health Humanities. Learning from and with Humanities Students In 1995, Dean John Peterson focused his attention on teaching and appreciated the “quiet, everyday efforts
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Ministry Supporting the religious and spiritual lives of the PLU community Anderson University Center 190 253.535.7465 www.plu.edu/campus-ministry/ cmin@plu.edu Campus Restaurants Provides food services and creation of culinary delights for campus Anderson University Center 253.535.7472 www.plu.edu/dining/ dining@plu.edu Campus Safety Parking and safety information Neeb 1st Floor 253.535.7441 www.plu.edu/campus-safety/ campussafety@plu.edu Center for Diversity, Justice, and Sustainability Provides
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. Themes include the rise of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam; influential models of authority and government; alternative models of coherence and diversity; religious reformations and utopian movements; technical innovation; and interpreting nature. (4) IHON 112 : Liberty, Power, and Imagination - H1 Examines innovative ideas and institutions from the Enlightenment to today that have shaped the contemporary world. Themes include scientific, political, artistic, and commercial revolutions; emerging
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time than exempt research (~8-10 days).Learn more about expedited reviewResearch using a wide range of methodologies can fall into this review category, including collection of data: from voice, video, digital, or image recordings made for research purposes; on individual or group characteristics or behavior (e.g., research on perception, cognition, motivation, identity, language, communication, religious or cultural beliefs or practices, and social behavior); from surveys, interviews, oral
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