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. Those two also happen to have been two of my closest PLU friends. My friendship with Doug and Alan began when we were randomly assigned to the old, wooden one-story Evergreen dormitory on lower campus. We felt lucky, priding ourselves on the cohesiveness within this dorm and our dorm’s accomplishments on campus—from dramatic transformations of our H-shaped building for homecoming weekend to success in intramural athletics and influence in campus politics. During those four years I hung out in Doug’s
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Center for Civil and Human Rights, Notre Dame Law School (2005-2006) and from 2003 – 2004, he was the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Post-Doctoral Fellow (and co-Instructor) for the Sawyer Seminar on Comparative Truth and Reconciliation Process at the Center for International Human Rights, Northwestern University Law School, Chicago. He was admitted to the Nigerian Bar in 1988, and between 1992 and 2002, he was a Lecturer in Law at the Faculty of Law, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria (1992
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studied away in South Africa, where she focused on the effects of community-building on the lives of women. On a semester-long comparative study, she researched how communities managed conflict related to issues of water in informal settlements in India, Senegal and Argentina. She interned at a law firm and mediation center and became a certified mediator. In Northern Ireland, she became a trained dialogue facilitator and studied the peace-building process. Her peace philosophy: “Lead by example
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Nursing Practice Degree Requirements80 semester hours Prerequisite Course: Introductory Statistics (including inferential and descriptive) with a minimum grade of 3.0 (B). Core D.N.P. Courses – 42 semester hours NURS 700 Advanced Practice Roles (2) NURS 701: Theoretical Foundations and Evidence Based Practice (3) NURS 702: Information Systems and Patient Care Technology (3) NURS 703: Organizational and Systems Leadership (3) NURS 704: Policy and Politics: Implications for Health Care (3) NURS 705
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age/time, it just happened to be about an historical election that year. As divided as the campus felt politically, there were many welcoming activities and events, such as the Drag Show in The Cave. I also remember how impactful “The Vagina Monologues” and Take Back the Night were for me at that age. It felt like a time when people were not just looking at change within the country’s politics, but change in the campus culture. All of the events, for feminists and feminist allies alike, felt like
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Tribal Health Authority. I visited the Puyallup location many times, and through the process I interacted with several people there. Under Dr. Grosvenor’s direction, my faculty adviser with expertise in politics and public policy, my paper became a kind of health care public policy paper, which showed the changing landscape of Native American health care within the U.S. system.” Marc: “Professor Halvorson, you were also helpful to me as I got started with the fellowship! You told me about what was
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meaning to life gave her parents a vantage from which they could pluck those activities that really mattered form the distracting chaos of everyday life. Faith in their neighbor engaged them in local politics and civic groups. And a sense of gratefulness for their modest, middle-class comforts freed them from enslavement to the already rising god of consumerism. Roberta Brown, Professor Emeritus of French For me Sally’s home was nothing less than a temple of peace and inspiration. Like the best of
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Comparative literature: one course (ENGL 214, 216, 217, 232, 233, 235, 235, 334, 348, 394, 395, 396, 397, appropriate seminar) Linguistics or structure of language: one course (ENGL 393) Writing/Composition: one course (ENGL 328 is especially recommended) Prospective teachers may take EDUC 529: Reading and Writing Across the Secondary Curriculum as an elective in the English major. Elementary Education Students preparing to teach in elementary schools following the Language Arts curriculum, must take 24
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otherwise seems like a scary, changing world. For today’s students aware of changing climate, worried about their lives amidst such change, and perhaps wondering if ordinary people can really do anything about such bit issues, this is a compelling and optimistic read, full of science and scientists leading the way amidst the world of politics in Washington D.C. in the near future. Looking Like the Enemy, Mary Matsuda GruenewaldStaff Comment: I believe that this story about Mary a Japanese American and
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Associated Students of Pacific Lutheran University (ASPLU). Now, the Politics & Government and Hispanic Studies double major works in Washington D.C. on “The Hill,” as the Press Assistant and Legislative Correspondent in the office of Rep. Derek Kilmer.
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