News media reached out to Brian Levin (criminal justice) for his analysis in the aftermath of the March 15 terrorist attack on two mosques in New Zealand.
Gerald Sorin will present “Remnants of Jewish Life in Post-Holocaust Europe: A Personal Journey,” on May 13 in Palm Desert and May 14 in Riverside.
The event, “To Serve Me, You Must Know Me,” presented by the Inland Empire Disabilities Collaborative, will take place at the university’s Yasuda Center beginning at 9 a.m.
Panel presentations and keynote speeches will focus on the idea that every voice counts and civic engagement is vital when the Latino Education and Advocacy Days Summit X takes place at CSUSB on Thursday, March 28.
CSUSB’s College of Education was the site of the third annual Makers Fair, featuring projects such as robotics, coding, and 3D printing presented by middle school students as part of the Verizon Innovative Learning Program.
The event, which will start outside the Infant and Toddler Lab School at the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences building, begins at 9 a.m. on Saturday, April 6. Participants can register online.
Wild Song, the bronze sculpture of a coyote at the west entrance of the Santos Manuel Student Union, is getting a lot of attention this week.
Brian Levin (criminal justice) discussed how extremists exploit online communities, and David Yaghoubian was interviewed about a meeting between military chiefs from Syria, Iran and Iraq as the U.S. withdraws from Syria.
The museum, housed on the third floor of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, will display “smallasaGIANT” from April 15-June 15. CSUSB will serve as the exhibit’s debut. An opening reception is set for April 18.
News media continue to turn to Brian Levin (criminal justice) for his analysis in the wake of the March 15 terror attacks in New Zealand. He wrote a commentary for Time and interviewed by The Economist on the topic of white nationalist extremists.