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began supporting schools through taxes, a concept that at the time was unheard of. “What we take for granted as public education, which is supported through taxes, is a Luther invention,” he said. But Torvend argues perhaps the most important Lutheran innovation in education was allowing every subject to exist independently. “That meant that professors in religion could not tell professors in geology or biology how to go about the study of their discipline; it meant that professors in psychology

majoring in English–creative and professional writing–as well as Gender, Sexuality, and Race studies, and minoring in psychology. Eden grew up in Tacoma and as such has developed the weird and gritty personality that comes with living here. For Eden, weirdness translates to embracing the singularity of their unique experience, and grit translates to passion and powerful attention. These factors have driven their work as an editor with PLU’s literary arts magazine Saxifrage, which publishes student

students’ working relationship with faculty members helps students become entrenched in their studies. Through student-faculty research, students incorporate their own experiences with academia in a way that Lewis says improves critical thinking, writing and understanding of students’ subjects of interest. Cynthia Waite '20 Waite’s project, a study of faculty-student mentoring, caught the spirit of the day. Psychology Professor Wendelyn Shore, an expert on the topic, was Waite’s mentor, and was

Judischer Kulturbund, or the Jewish Culture League. This league, which the Nazis knew about and supervised, created a unique stage on which members of the Jewish community were able to perform (forbidden) Jewish music and attend the orchestra, both activities that were they were restricted from doing outside of the Kulturbund. Presenters: Dr. Paul Bartrop, Professor of European History, Florida Gulf Coast University Dr. Kevin E. Simpson, Professor of Psychology, John Brown University Lexi Jason, MA

teaching psychology, history, rhetoric, and English literature at Pacific Lutheran Academy in 1897. One year later in 1898, Hong was elected president and held the position until 1918 when the school was temporarily closed until 1920. Returning to the then reopened and renamed Pacific Lutheran College in 1929, he remained as a professor until his retirement in 1938, merely one year before his death. North Hall, built in 1954, was renamed Hong Hall to honor the third president of the school.Johan U

Psychology and Developmental Disabilities Research. Her psychiatric experience includes residency at Children’s Hospital and Medical Center in Seattle, and program directors positions at the Alaska Psychiatric Institute, and the Washington State Child Study & Treatment Center, as well as serving as the Coordinator of Children’s Mental Health for the State of Alaska. For the past 16 years, Dr. Galbreath has has used her training and experience in her roles as a school psychologist, educational

) tells the story of those five guys reaching the age of forty and starting to gather at least once a year, usually for golf and always for reconnecting and reminiscing. In addition to their remarkable three-plus decades of togetherness, despite several thousand miles of separation in three directions, they were a notable group: Doug Leeland, an MD; Tom Lorentzsen, a doctor of optometry; Al Hedman, a PhD in psychology; Tim Sherry, with an MA in English from the University of Chicago and an impressive

, Department of Psychiatry, where he was Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and Social Work. As the Clinic and Research Coordinator for the Pediatric Stress and Anxiety Disorders Clinic, using a cognitive behavioral strategies framework, he treated individuals across the life-span with anxiety disorders, including Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) and Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) for more than 15 years. In addition to his clinical work, Dr. Simpson remains a Co-Primary Investigator of a

) Lifespan Developmental Psychology (4) Pre-Licensure Coursework NURS 305: Patho/Pharm I (4) NURS 306: Foundations of Care Delivery/Health Promotion (3) NURS 307: Health & Physical Assessment (3) NURS 308: Clinical Practicum I (3) NURS 309: Professional Foundations & Principles of Leadership (2) NURS 310: Scholarly Writing Concepts (1) NURS 311: Patho/Pharm II (2) NURS 314: Care of Chronic Conditions (3) NURS 315: Psych/Mental Health (2) NURS 316: Clinical Practicum II (5) NURS 401: Care of Complex

including hand-built and wheel-thrown methods and glaze application. Includes a survey of ceramic art. (4) ARTD 280 : Art Methodology and Theory - CX Explores art historical and critical methods used for the analysis of art, including formalism, iconography, iconology, economic/social contexts, psychology, feminism, and structuralism/semiotics. Relates methods to broader cultural theories from Kant to Edward Said. (4) ARTD 287 : Special Topics in Art To provide undergraduate students with new, one-time