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understanding of individuals and society. What is next, and why is conservation important to you? I grew up going to national parks, going hiking and spending time outside (which is what led me to environmental studies in the first place). I’ve learned a lot more about what conservation can mean in my time at PLU and how complicated the issues can be, but I still think it’s an incredibly important field, especially as the climate crisis worsens. I would be able to use a lot of my education — obviously
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of the meaning of diversity and the varying ways in which it is valued and discussed."- Rachel Lovrovich ’18 Given the current political climate and various events in the U.S. and abroad, Lovrovich said she hopes the series encourages meaningful conversations about diversity and difference. “Just like we did through the process of making the series,” Lovrovich said, “we hope everyone will gain a better understanding of the meaning of diversity and the varying ways in which it is valued and
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Connections, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, St. Mary’s Food Bank Alliance, Phoenix Children’s Hospital and Habitat for Humanity Central Arizona. “I think we volunteered over 800 hours and donated $40,000,” Duncan said. “That was in our first year, and we’re looking to try and improve on that.” The Churchill’s first year has not been without growing pains. Owners have had to invest more than expected on climate control, for example, to deal with Arizona’s scorching summers. But the venue has allowed
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study environmental studies at Pacific Lutheran University with all those experiences informing his worldview. He will graduate this month after spending the last few years examining issues related to global climate change, sustainability and environmental justice. He cited Environmental 350 — for which he studied Pierce County’s Clover Creek and its surrounding watershed — as one of his favorite classes. “It was all focused around different areas of the creek and studying its health along its route
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Kone My name is Jonah Kone, a student at the University of Puget Sound, and I major in International Political Economy with minors in Hispanic Studies and Environmental Policy. I am especially interested in how cultural, anthropological, and political factors shape environmental policy, especially with interdisciplinary and international issues such as climate change. As an outdoor enthusiast with an addiction for travel, I hope to do environmental work in the Americas with an international focus
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& Environment Bio: Dr. Robinson currently serves as chair of the Ecology and Religion Unit of the Western Regional American Academy of Religion, and is on the steering committee for the Religion and Food Unit at the American Academy of Religion. She specializes in environment, food, and religious studies, highlighting comparative religious environmental ethics for Muslims, Christians, and Buddhists, with a particular research focus on sustainable agriculture and climate concerns in diverse religious
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temperature and a larger shift in critical composition away from previous research. Comparisons to predictions of Dudowicz, et al. are discussed. 2:30 pm - Aziridinomitosene as a DNA Interstrand Cross-linking AgentChristina Tieu, Senior Capstone Seminar Many chemotherapy agents are bis-alkylating compounds which are capable of forming covalent bonds to both strands of double stranded DNA. The formation of this cross-link prevents cell replication and may lead to cell death. Various classes of compounds
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understanding of individuals and society.What is next, and why is conservation important to you? I grew up going to national parks, going hiking and spending time outside (which is what led me to environmental studies in the first place). I’ve learned a lot more about what conservation can mean in my time at PLU and how complicated the issues can be, but I still think it’s an incredibly important field, especially as the climate crisis worsens. I would be able to use a lot of my education — obviously
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(approximately 1600 BCE) to the Middle Ages (around 500 CE). The reasons for this are historical. In the early centuries CE, global climate change drove many new peoples into the Eastern and then Western Roman empires. This influx eventually brought enough instability that the Western Empire – Europe – shattered into many small, unstable kingdoms. They never forgot the grandeur of the Roman Empire, even as they lost the skill to build grandiose monuments, to write hair-raising literature, and to enforce
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PLU Psychology professor awarded $2.5M to lead implementation of evidence-based trauma treatment Funds awarded by the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute to address trauma-related mental health challenges for college students Posted by: nicolacs / November 28, 2023 Image: Tiffany Artime, PLU, Friday, March 2, 2018. (Photo: John Froschauer/PLU) November 28, 2023 By MacKenzie HinesMarketing and CommunicationsPacific Lutheran University Chair and Associate Professor of Psychology Tiffany
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