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  • ., his epistemology, political and social philosophy, aesthetics, and his philosophy of nature.” Dr. Arnold taught courses at the University of Washington Tacoma before coming to PLU. These courses included: Environmental Ethics, Ethics in Society, and Introduction to Philosophy. In the past at PLU, Dr. Arnold has taught two courses: Philosophy of Love and Sex, and Women and Philosophy. During Fall 2017 at PLU, Dr. Arnold is teaching Business Ethics. Dr. Arnold became interested in philosophy as an

  • and reconceptualized: international litigation is a tool in the pocket of the international community capable of advancing meaningful social change but not in the manner of “victory” typically associated with law. Fatou DiengThere are many people I would like to extend my thanks, gratitude, and appreciation for the help and support they have provided throughout the semester whilst I have been working on this.Colonialism and Environmental Degradation: Analyzing the Environmental Legacy of French

  • Four Semester Hours HIST 248 – Innovation, Ethics, and Society (S0), PHIL 248 – Innovation, Ethics, and Society (PH), or HIST 346 – History of Innovation and Technology (SO) 2) Innovation Principles Eight Semester Hours Economics principles (4 credits from the following): ECON 111: Principles of Microeconomics: Global and Environmental Design and Communication principles (4 credits from the following): COMA 215: Writing in Communication Careers 3) Elective Four Semester Hours COMA 361: Public

  • probably be categorized as generalizable knowledge thus requiring IRB review and approval. Note that if a task is involved in addition to the survey or interview, this makes a study ineligible for Category 2. Activities that are simply part of answering the survey or interview, such as writing responses, will not be considered tasks. Examples of tasks include: asking participants to physically manipulate an object (not including asking subjects to click through survey or use a pencil to write survey

  • probably be categorized as generalizable knowledge thus requiring HPRB review and approval. Note that if a task is involved in addition to the survey or interview, this makes a study ineligible for Category 2. Activities that are simply part of answering the survey or interview, such as writing responses, will not be considered tasks. Examples of tasks include: asking participants to physically manipulate an object (not including asking subjects to click through survey or use a pencil to write survey

  • G.R.E.A.N. (GrassRoots Environmental Action Now) Habitat for Humanity Hammocking Club Health Sciences Club HERmonic Ignite Campus Ministry InterVarsity Christian Fellowship K-Pop Club Kinesiologists of the Future Club Latinx Unidos (formerly Amigos Unidos) Latter-Day Saints Student Association Love Your Melon Fund Lute Nation Mark Creative Writing Club Muslim Student Association Na Hoaloha O Hawaii (Hawaii Club) Night of Musical Theatre PACE – Peer Advocacy & Community Engagement Phi Alpha Delta/Delta

  • , embroidery, weaving, and more. The women are well regarded for their pottery. Both the men and women take part in cultivating the land. They are a farming people who also do some fishing but almost no hunting of game. Their main crops are corn, millet, cassava, and sweet potatoes. They are ruled by a king, whose position is passed from father to son. The 16th king is the most celebrated Bamum king, one reason being that in 1895, he invented a system of writing with 510 pictographic characters. With the

  • Introduction Spring, 2022 This issue marks an important transition for the Division of Humanities. As of this summer, the Humanities programs —English, Languages & Literatures, the Language Resource Center, the Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing, the Parkland Literacy Center, Philosophy, and Religion— will merge… May 26, 2022

  • Introduction Spring, 2022 This issue marks an important transition for the Division of Humanities. As of this summer, the Humanities programs —English, Languages & Literatures, the Language Resource Center, the Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing, the Parkland Literacy Center, Philosophy, and Religion— will merge… May 26, 2022

  • serve my local community while embracing the differences of those around me.” Her advice for current French majors is the same advice her dad offered her when she decided to become a French major at PLU: “learning is never a waste of time.” In Saint-Brieuc, France, Bethany Powell (Class of 2013; Major: Environmental Studies; Minors: French and Biology) works with high school students to improve their English speaking and listening skills. Bethany draws on her PLU education to ask “big enough