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  • environmental studies is relevant, geosciences contributes a lot of my knowledge on the subject, especially the use of natural resources, and religion informs so much of our political and social discourse that it really adds to my understanding and ability to talk about the subject to different people. I’m not entirely sure what’s next for me. This summer I’ll be attending a geological field school to get experience and round out my education. Tell us more about your latest religion capstone. My religion

  • leadership of Rev. Rose Mary Sánchez-Guzmán) in El Paso, Texas, a church that views its work with visitors to this area as “a reverse mission trip, where the border and its people will teach and minister to your group.” Before embarking, our group read and discussed several readings — from literary, sociological, and political perspectives — about the border and immigration. The goal of this immersion experience was to help PLU students and faculty members to deepen their understanding of the liminal

  • served as the director of marketing and communications for The Grand Cinema and Tacoma Film Festival, as a political campaign manager and consultant, as an aide in the Washington State Senate and as a freelance writer. Previous Post PLU Pictures are Worth 125 Years of Words Next Post A PLU Economics Degree More Story PLU Pictures are Worth 125 Years of Words Compiled by Lace M. Smith Photos by Rustin Dwyer and John Froschauer Since Aug. 9—exactly 125 days before PLU’s... April 4, 2014 Volume 2, Issue

  • has she had a book published with a PLU professor, but Henrichsen also has recently been published by UNESCO and was accepted to the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania for her Ph.D. Henrichsen, a Communication/Political Science double major with an emphasis in Conflict Resolution and a minor in German, learned at PLU that she was passionate about justice for journalists around the globe. As an undergraduate student, Henrichsen interned at the United Nations; was

  • born to Clyde and Gloria Glassman on January 14, 1956 in Seattle. He was a proud 1974 graduate of Ingraham High School. He obtained degrees in political science and economics at Pacific Lutheran University before graduating from the University of Puget Sound School of Law in 1981. After practicing law for 13 years, John moved on to be a high school drug and alcohol counselor, a chief information officer, a member of several boards, and graduate school professor. He will be remembered for his heart

  • learn more about CIS of Peninsula, sign up to volunteer or donate, please visit www.peninsula.ciswa.org . For a glossary of CIS chapters in Washington State, please visit www.ciswa.org . Zach Powers '10 Zach Powers '10 worked as PLU's media and content manager until April 2017. He holds a Master of Public Administration from The Evergreen State College and previously served as the director of marketing and communications for The Grand Cinema and Tacoma Film Festival, as a political campaign manager

  • of it, and I learned so much about myself and can bring so much back going forward. Trust yourself and trust the process and take advantage of the opportunities and scholarship and faculty support that PLU offers.Riley Dolan Senior (Class of 2019). Hometown: Onalaska, WA Political Science & Hispanic Studies majors Non-profit Leadership minor & Peace Corps Prep program Involvement: ASPLU Civic Engagement Director, PLU’s Late Knight TV show, Residence Hall Association, Wild Hope Center, Humanities

  • as a literary as well as intellectual, artistic and political enterprise. (4) LTST 341 : Latino/a/x Experiences in the U.S. - IT, GE Exploration of the histories, experiences, and contributions of Latino/a/x communities in the United States as they appear in Latino literary and cultural productions. Course content is enriched through related community engagement experience. (4) LTST 342 : U.S. Latino/a/x Literary and Cultural Studies - IT, GE Course introduces students to critical concepts in the

  • aspects of German cultural and history. Her research and publications are focused on the role of the artist in public discourse in East and West Germany, as well as on the exhibition of contemporary art as a cultural and political force in the Cold War era and today. Her most recent work deals with contemporary art and cultural integration. In addition to teaching on topics such as gender issues, identity, and memory in modern and contemporary art, Heather is Coordinator of the University Gallery

  • potential of the libraries wasn’t necessarily shared by the entire ecosystem that I was a part of,” Bannon recalls. “It wasn’t that people didn’t care about libraries, but it was a city with a population and economy the size of many countries — so there was a lot of power and need to navigate.” “I needed to protect libraries, but I had to feed the beast of the city,” Bannon remembers. “Once I was able to look at things through the lens of the mayor, I realized I needed to convince the mayor and other