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very grateful to have teachers and ensembles that challenged me but also took seriously my commitment to other academic pursuits.”— Joe Natwick, Religion and Classics, Class of 2011.  Currently a Lutheran pastor in North Carolina.“PLU was all about going beyond just teaching students to regurgitate information and actually teaching them to think critically and creatively and question what they know.  I loved that I was able to take private lessons from a phenomenal professor and be involved in

Maurice Halbwachs, the identities of Jewish-American women and Hannah Arendt’s Jewish identity. In a recent published essay (2013) she discussed the linkages between family and religion expressed by children hidden in convents during the Holocaust. Her analysis of selected aspects of the Jewish resistance in Belgium has recently appeared in an anthology entitled Jewish Resistance against the Nazis edited by Patrick Henry and published by Catholic University Press in 2014.Robert P. EricksenTitle

included being able to hold a symposium that discussed politics, family and religion in the African-American community, hosting a viewing of the documentary Souls of Black Girls, both of which were attended by PLU students and the broader community. Shelondra Harris ’17: Last year, Black Student Union was awarded Social Justice Program of the Year! How did your PLU experience serve to prepare you for your life ahead? Cornelius Pope ’99: Attending PLU was one of the greatest experiences in my life! Life

you think you are currently still exploring your calling? Like I tell my student workers, I still don’t know what I want to be when I grow up! I didn’t realize there was so much more to a calling. I just took a calling to be, like, religion, or be a pastor or a nun. This has opened my eyes more to what I am and that I help people. I think my purpose is doing for others. Everyday I’m doing something for someone else. How do you see yourself applying information from these seminars into your daily

sympathy to unnecessarily alter our friendship, or the jocular culture of our college house. Throughout two years living together, David and I spent countless hours discussing topics typical of college students: politics, religion, dating, etc. Our conversations were open, honest and even chippy at times. But it wasn’t until he was featured in the spring 2010 issue of PLU’s Scene magazine (now ResoLute) that I knew any details of his personal journey. Upon arranging to discuss David’s return to South

disciplines: Religion, Political Science, History, Languages & Literatures, Cultural Studies. Advanced Search JSTOR is at its most useful when using the advanced search option due to the variety of content available. Pay attention to the following options for narrowing down or broadening your search: Images: Above the search bar you will see a tab for Images. This is a great place to search for high quality images of primary sources. Access Type: Below the search boxes, you will see an option for “Select

my tutorial was mainly catered to agenda-setting theory and how the influence of technology in politics alters what we see and hear about different stories or political agendas. The second half of my tutorial was focused on things that I wanted to learn more about such as gender communication in politics and religion in politics. Through this tutorial I was able to compare how governments and media in different countries choose to promote political issues and how that environment differs

political tension: the years after the completion of the American transcontinental railroads in the late 19th century; the 1980s’ economic recession; and the current times of Covid-19 pandemic. During each of these times, racially motivated violence against Asian Americans escalated with the damaging effect of implicating Asian Americans as the persistent “others,” picked up as scapegoats by various interest groups in American society.Panel 1B: Chinese Culture and Religion (Morken 105)Chair: Erik

is until Winer intervenes. She doesn’t minimize their priorities: getting a great job, earning a good salary, making their family proud. Still, she helps the students discover the complete picture of success. “We’ll talk about hard things. Fear. Doubt,” Winer said. “A lot of my support is helping them be courageous.” And Winer knows firsthand what it takes to find courage. She’s a first-generation graduate who navigated a long, winding path to a religion bachelor’s degree from PLU. It took two

the same name (Vitalvisuals.com, 2005). He is co-editor with Susannah Heschel of Betrayal: German Churches and the Holocaust (Fortress, 1999) and has served on the Board of Editors of Kirchliche Zeitgeschichte since this journal was founded in 1988. He also is Chair of the Committee on Ethics, Religion and the Holocaust at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. Conference ScheduleThursday, October 25Thomas FothCarli SnyderChristina PepinNatalie MayerLisa MarcusPeggy KleinplatzBeverley ChalmersPaul