Page 414 • (4,314 results in 0.034 seconds)
-
at the University of Washington and returned to PLU to teach psychology. He received his state license to become a clinical psychologist, and practiced in Tacoma until he was 75. VOLUME 6, ISSUE 2 RESOLUTE is Pacific Lutheran University’s flagship magazine, published three times a year. EDITORIAL OFFICES PLU, Neeb Center Tacoma, WA 253-535-8410 Contact Us Links Featured Stories On Campus Discovery Class Notes ResoLute Staff Recent Articles Defining Success Build It and They Will Come Grant Power
-
, including election as a Metro Parks Tacoma commissioner, membership in Rotary Club of Tacoma #8 and supporting formation of Broadway Center for the Performing Arts, now Tacoma Arts Live. VOLUME 6, ISSUE 1 RESOLUTE is Pacific Lutheran University’s flagship magazine, published three times a year. EDITORIAL OFFICES PLU, Neeb Center Tacoma, WA 253-535-8410 Contact Us Links Featured Stories Gallery Discovery Class Notes ResoLute Staff Recent Articles Bring Your Whole Self Here’s How We Live It Power Paddle
-
Services We ProvideThe PLU Health Center is pleased to offer a wide range of primary care services to keep you as happy and healthy as possible during your PLU education. This guide represents only a portion of the services we offer, and we invite you to contact us if you have additional questions or concerns. The Health Center offers the following services:Acute and Chronic IllnessesThe Health Center provides a wide range of services for both acute and chronic illnesses. We’re happy to attend
-
PLU to present US premiere of St. Matthew Passion as part of larger “Passion Week” event Save the date for Tacoma Passion Week, March 13-23 PLU’s Choral Union, Choir of the West and University Symphony Orchestra will join forces to present the United States premiere of Sven-David Sandström’s St. Matthew Passion (Matthäuspassion) on Tuesday, March 22 and Wednesday, March 23 at… January 14, 2016
-
year – something we should be contemplating with greater seriousness as climate change continues its sad advancement throughout the world.” What lessons can Benedictine communities offer about sustainable living to us in the present day? Dr. Torvend answered with a few questions of his own: “Do you know the region in which you live? Do you know the land and water resources? How do you promote a more equitable sharing of the goods within your region so that no one grows hungry? How do we push
-
what was available at different times of the year – something we should be contemplating with greater seriousness as climate change continues its sad advancement throughout the world.” What lessons can Benedictine communities offer about sustainable living to us in the present day? Dr. Torvend answered with a few questions of his own: “Do you know the region in which you live? Do you know the land and water resources? How do you promote a more equitable sharing of the goods within your region so
-
happening in class over the course of the semester and also allows us to submit assignments during this pandemic. Dr. Rings’ main Sakai tool is the Forums tab, which allows students to interact with each other and answer questions or responses, allowing him to interact more with his students and create more of a discussion. However, Professor Rings does explain that “it is really hard [online] because my classes are all discussion based. A lot of it is built around having face to face discussions with
-
into account the sacrality of the earth, isn’t simultaneously addressing some of the social ills that we face,” Dr. O’Brien says. “Maybe those issues around race or gender need to be articulated a little bit more clearly so people can see the relationships between us moving this direction, toward a greater ecological awareness, and how that might be all encompassing of social justice issues.” Professor O’Brien hopes her project will facilitate these conversations within Dark Green Religion. “I
-
Lutheran University. And for her, the two identities — a first-generation graduate and a woman in academia — intersect, especially when it comes to hard work. “I always have done what I’ve needed to do,” Ceynar said. “I think that comes from growing up in a blue-collar kind of background.” The same approach applies for female faculty members: “We just kind of do what we feel like we need to do to get good teaching evaluations, and do what we think students are expecting and what is expected of us.” But
-
would also like to thank the creative team, production team, cast, crew, and audiences of Normalcy: A Climate-Fiction Musical, including my co-director Dylan Ruggeri, dramaturg Salim Houck, music director Trevor Kytola, and music writers Duncan Kass, Sasha Zhang, Kleo Klaumentzer, and Skye Llewelyn. I thank everyone involved in bringing Normalcy to life from the bottom of my heart. Hold onto your hope, and hold on to your pen. Because what happens next in the story is up to us to write. 4:05-4:15pm
Do you have any feedback for us? If so, feel free to use our Feedback Form.