Search

his students grow. He isn’t saying goodbye to art, though. Cornwall is leaving campus to return to his art studio and pick up the projects he’s never had the time to do. In the past 25 years, Cornwall collaborated with artists around the world to produce limited edition fine art and studio prints. He’s recognized internationally for developing Stones Crayons, a line of lithographic drawing materials. He is also a member of the Mid America Print Council and the Southern Graphics Conference

intellectual skills and resources apt to generate success in legal study and practice. Recent successful PLU applicants to law schools have taken such diverse courses as those in the anthropology of contemporary America, social science research methods, American popular culture, English Renaissance literature, news writing and argumentation, recent political thought, international relations, free-lance writing, animal behavior, neuropsychology, public finance, logic, and moral philosophy. Diversity and

religious and philosophical values in promoting environmental awareness and action among students at private secondary schools at several sites in North America. Prior to joining the Religion Department at PLU, Dr. McGoldrick taught at the Annie Wright Schools in Tacoma. During her twelve year (non-consecutive) tenure there she taught a variety of courses about religion, global politics and Asian cultures.  While teaching at Annie Wright she received a grant from Harvard’s Pluralism Project to educate

contributions to human knowledge. Viking seafarers, for example, were in America 500 years before Christopher Columbus, a Norwegian was the first to travel to the South Pole and Heyerdahl was a pioneer of experimental archaeology in the world’s oceans. The lecture and exhibit are free and open to the public. Exhibition at a glance Viking explorations across the North Atlantic and into the Middle East 1,000 years ago The groundbreaking Polar expedition of Roald Amundsen The worldwide travels of Fridtjof

Spring 2018 Social Work CapstonesFriday May 4, 2018 - Admin 1011:30pm - Jeremy Muskus2:00pm - Emily L. Odegard2:30pm - Diana Demchuk3:00pm - Break3:15pm - H. Darcy King-Peterson3:45pm - Mariah K. Fore4:15pm - Ashley M. Lambertson1:30pm - Jeremy Muskus Black and Blue: Bullying in America and the Roles Social Workers Have in Reducing it 2:00pm - Emily L. Odegard The Role of Social Workers in Creating Comprehensive Education: The Correlation Between ADHD and Delinquency 2:30pm - Diana Demchuk

of choral music published by Morningstar Music Publishers. Cherwien is a founding member of the Association of Lutheran Church Musicians and has served in its leadership in a variety of capacities, including as National President. He is a member of the American Choral Director’s Association, American Guild of Organists, Chorus America, and Choristers Guild. NLCA BioCherwien holds the Doctor of Musical Arts degree in organ performance and the Master of Arts degree in Theory and Composition from

Tells Us about COVID-19.” E-International Relations. April 26, 2020. https://www.e-ir.info/2020/04/26/what-international-relations-tells-us-about-covid-19/  Crawford O’Brien, Suzanne. Religion and Healing in Native America: Pathways for Renewal (ABC CLIO, 2008) Extance, Andy. “Explainer: The science of Covid-19 testing.” Chemistry World. July 6, 2020. https://www.chemistryworld.com/news/explainer-the-science-of-covid-19-testing/4012078.article Jacob, Michelle. Yakama Rising: Indigenous Cultural

Currents was produced by a team that included Wiersma, a Communication major, Communication major Christopher Boettcher ‘17, Art and Design major Kelly Lavelle ‘18, Business major John Struzenberg ‘16, and Digital Media major Rachel Lovrovich ‘18. The film’s original soundtrack was composed by Music major Melody Coleman, ’17 and was narrated by Communication major Terran Warden ’18. Changing Currents explores the many challenges facing waterways across North America, more than half of which are

Oslo. She has taught at several universities in the U.S., including Boston College, Boston University, and University of Massachusetts. She did post-doctoral work at the Centre for Ethics at the University of Toronto, financed by the Canadian government, and has received other study grants from the Norway-America Association, Sons of Norway, and the American-Scandinavian Foundation. In Norway, she worked as an assistant professor at Lillehammer University College prior to her current position at

Religious Studies from Duke University in 2006. Professor Graber works on religion and violence and inter-religious encounters in American prisons and on the American frontier. Her first book, The Furnace of Affliction: Prisons and Religion in Antebellum America, explores the intersection of church and state during the founding of the nation’s first prisons. Her latest book, The Gods of Indian Country: Religion and the Struggle for the American West, considers religious transformations among Kiowa