Hosted by the English Department Writing Center, the Language Policy Ally (LPA) program is designed to protect students’ language rights and promote language diversity in academic institutions. This program trains graduate students to become peer-mentor allies who help other students navigate inequitable situations in writing intensive courses. The first part of the program, created by […]
Nicole Seymour, Graduate Advisor for Environmental Studies and Associate Professor of English, will present a talk titled “Ecologies of Glitter” at the Environmental Studies Grad-Faculty Colloquium on Thursday, March 3, at 7pm on Zoom. Everyone in the CSUF community is invited to attend at: https://fullerton.zoom.us/j/83521762119?pwd=enQzeDRHQjBTQW5oUmVQMW1SYTdTUT09 (if prompted, passcode is 383915). This talk will be drawn […]
Terri L. Snyder, Professor and Chair of American Studies chaired a roundtable, “Freedom in Degrees: Black Women Claiming Freedom in the Americas,” at the European Association for Early American Studies Conference in Portiers, France, February 8-10, 2021.
CSUF’s Moot Court team earned honors at the national moot court tournament. The national tournament was a culmination of qualifying tournaments where students competed to earn bids to the national tournment January 21-23, 2022. Over 550 teams from universities and colleges across the country competed via zoom in the qualifiers. Students were also ranked by […]
Terri L. Snyder, Professor and Chair, American Studies, co-authored a book chapter with Shawn Halifax, Executive Director of the Woodlawn and Pope-Leighey House (Alexandria, VA), “Slavery, Resistance, and Memory in the Lowcountry: The Commemoration of the Stono Rebellion.” The article discusses modern commemorations of the Stono Rebellion, the largest insurrection by enslaved people in British […]