ITS Tech Talks at CSUSB will take place on April 6 and 7, 11 and 18, during which the campus community will hear from academics, students, staff, administrators and industry partners as they discuss and share their experiences in education, innovative pedagogies and research led XR projects to support diverse, equitable and inclusive teaching and learning spaces.
Students interested in research and career opportunities in the field of criminal justice are invited to attend the event that will take place in the Santos Manuel Student Union South.
The dessert-themed event at 3 p.m. Thursday, April 6, is geared to publicly recognize both the academic achievements of the college’s 2022-23 scholarship recipients and the donors who invest in their education.
Thomas McWeeney (public administration) discussed school shooting safety measures at the Zero Tolerance training at the Palm Desert Campus, and Chad Sweeney (creative writing) wrote a column on how writing haiku can help “to restore us, to connect us to our bodies and the world around us.”
The event at CSUSB celebrated the legacy of the late labor leader and activist, and featured a keynote address from Ron Estrada, CEO of Washington, D.C.,-based Farmworker Justice, and a presentation by Flor Martinez, founder and president of The Celebration Nation Foundation.
A selection of courses are being offered that allow students to complete the requirements needed for graduation. Classes fill up quickly, so students are encouraged to register early.
The three-day, April 11-13, event will highlight how assessment is critical in supporting students, which is done through evidence-informed decision-making at the department, unit, division and institutional levels.
Cal State San Bernardino is proud to change the lives of students and their families by moving them up the social and economic ladder of society.
Eric Vogelsang (sociology), Kimberly Collins (public administration), Thomas McWeeney (public administration) and Brian Levin (criminal justice) were included in recent news media coverage in areas of their expertise.
Sandy Castillo, a first-generation college student, said she wanted to be an AAHHE fellow because she believes it will be a positive for the community, especially the Hispanic community.
With the kickoff event on Wednesday, April 5, CSUSB is getting a head start on the annual celebration of its Asian, Pacific Islander and South Asian communities. Space is limited for “South Asian Stories at Sunset.” RSVP by Tuesday, April 4
The university’s Research Week shines the spotlight on the research and scholarly achievements of faculty and students across campus in all disciplines. Along with the Meeting of the Minds Student Research Symposium on April 13, other programs are scheduled during the week to showcase research at CSUSB.