CSUSB Alert: Power has been restored to the San Bernardino campus; normal operations will resume Friday, July 26th.

Power to the San Bernardino campus has been restored as of 9:55 a.m. Normal campus operations will resume Friday, July 26th. Essential staff with questions on whether to report should contact their appropriate administrator. Facilities Management will be working to check all building systems including HVAC, elevators and fire alarms. If power has not been restored in your work area when you return, please report that to Facilities Planning and Management at (909) 537-5175. The Palm Desert Campus remains open and operational.

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Latin American Studies

About the Program

Begun in Winter, 2002, the Latin American Studies minor provides students with the opportunity to explore a wide range of subjects relating to the Western Hemisphere through an interdisciplinary curriculum that draws from Arts and Letters, Business and Public Administration, Education, Social and Behavorial Sciences, and Natural Sciences. The focus of the program adds an international perspective to any major. It offers physical and virtual resources to students and faculty interested in this area of the world. The Latin American Studies minor program can make a student more marketable as s/he gains more knowledge in areas of concern for today's global community. 

Latin American Studies Activities at CSUSB

The Latin American Studies Minor Program at CSUSB sponsors and co-sponsors a variety of cultural activities throughout the academic year. Events ranging from musical performances, lectures, Study Abroad Fairs, Cinco de Mayo, Día Latino, Día de los Muertos, and many others. CSUSB students are active participants in our cultural celebrations. For more information events

Latin American Studies Conference/Study of the Americas

A premier event is the annual Latin American Studies Conference/ Study of the Americas. This conference is intended to foster interest, knowledge, and understanding of the very diverse cultures of Latin America. Colleagues from the United States and abroad share their area of interest in Latin American art, music, indigenous languages, literature, economics, politics, history, and current issues.