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Listen Pacific Lutheran University Listen Play Video Home Forums Podcasts Videos Join Resources About Participate in a forum The Listen Forums are an extension of PLU’s Listen Campaign. The Listen Forums are campus wide conversations that engage community members in learning and dialogue about implicit biases, personal and community awareness, and understanding how behaviors influence workspaces, classrooms, and personal and professional relationships. The forums are designed as a space for

background check through Washington State Patrol (for those who have lived in Washington State for the last 5 years). The cost is $12 and there are a couple of forms that need to be completed and submitted. There are alternative routes for those who have lived out of state in the past 5 years. To initiate a background check through PLU, please contact: Susan J. Liden Director, Risk Management and Insurance Pacific Lutheran University lidensj@plu.edu (253) 535-7116 + Incarcerated personsAn incarcerated

couple of forms that need to be completed and submitted. There are alternative routes for those who have lived out of state in the past 5 years. To initiate a background check through PLU, please contact: Susan J. Liden Director, Risk Management and Insurance Pacific Lutheran University lidensj@plu.edu (253) 535-7116 + Incarcerated personsAn incarcerated person is defined by federal regulations as any individual involuntarily confined or detained in a penal institution. This definition includes

of retail jobs,” Siegesmund said of her college years. “I also had a job on campus. Part of my financial aid was a work-study job in the library. I loved that job. For the last couple years of school, I was working close to full time.” Siegesmund said leaving her small Wisconsin town for the big city, living on campus and being exposed to the life-changing power of education was worth the struggle. Kate Luther '02, Chair of Sociology “Discovering ideas about new ways of thinking and ways of

University. “I had all sorts of retail jobs,” Siegesmund said of her college years. “I also had a job on campus. Part of my financial aid was a work-study job in the library. I loved that job. For the last couple years of school, I was working close to full time.” Siegesmund said leaving her small Wisconsin town for the big city, living on campus and being exposed to the life-changing power of education was worth the struggle. Kate Luther '02, Chair of Sociology “Discovering ideas about new ways of

work to develop and maintain genuine relationships with all those whose paths I cross. — Sarah C-S. '23 Did you know? 100% of GSRS complete hands-on learning through an internship or community practicum. Did you know? As a GSRS student, you’ll also get to choose classes from a variety of other academic programs, including Sociology, English, Psychology, Communication, Kinesiology, Religion, and more! Did you know? Interested in studying abroad? GSRS students have the opportunity to study away and

arts and calligraphy. Students also have the option to pursue local internships or take advantage of the program’s relationships with local schools, where PLU students have taught English. Manfredi says the China-U.S. relationship is one of the most important in the world today, making PLU’s Gateway program there particularly important. He said that while the relationship between the two nations will always be complex, he doesn’t want to see the Chinese and Americans treat each other as adversaries

was your path to college?(Videos by Rustin Dwyer and Joshua Wiersma ’18, PLU) Editor’s note: This series of videos offers an in-depth look into the perspectives of six Lutes who identify as first in their families to attend and graduate from college. The pairs have developed close relationships during their time at PLU, in part because of their shared experiences as first-in-the-family students and graduates. Learn more about what makes them proud to be first. That is until Winer intervenes. She

fellowships illustrate a vital partnership between past and present generations of PLU students, supporting significant collaborative work between students and faculty in the Humanities. Building Relationships, Building Scholars – PLU Prism article discusses the importance of Kelmer Roe FellowshipsApplication Information and MaterialsThe 2022-23 fellowships have been awarded. Information for 2023-24 materials will be shared in Spring ’23.Kelmer Roe Guidelines Previous Kelmer Roe Research ProjectsKelmer

in order to get anything started within a community; you must first have at least 1,000 cups of coffee to truly get to know the people and their needs. This validated my position on outside aid that “nothing with us, can be for us”. I learned that if you wish to help someone you must listen and walk with them to learn their needs. Ariel Wood: [advice to future Peace Scholars] Focus on your relationships with your cohort, and the students from ISS (International Summer School). You have a very