To Keep, or Not to Keep a Controversial Statue? A Historian Offers Insights
CSUF historian Margie Brown-Coronel discusses the removal of monuments and statues with controversial histories, from Confederate generals to Spanish conquistadors.
Humanities and Social Sciences
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COVID-19 Exacerbates Housing Challenges for Black Faculty
Siobhan Brooks, associate professor and chair of African American Studies, discusses how many tenure-track black faculty members in higher education experience inordinate difficulties when looking for housing, a situation that COVID-19 has amplified.
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CSUF Garners More Than $6.5 Million in Grants, Contracts
The campus received more than $6.5 million in awards, grants and contracts in June 2020 to assist local small businesses struggling amid the pandemic and for research on a wide array of topics.
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Campus Honors Eight New Emeriti
Nine faculty and staff members have joined the ranks of campus emeriti.
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Alumni Association Welcomes Four New Board Members
Meet the four newest members of the university’s Alumni Association Board.
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Removal of the Rev. Junipero Serra Statues Could Start Healing Process
Activists toppling statues of the Rev. Junipero Serra cite his role in enslaving and killing the native people of California. Removing the statues could help oppressed communities heal, say CSUF scholars Alexandro José Gradilla and Janet Bregar.
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Titan Voice – Laura Fauvor: Finding Community, Pride in Project Mapping Historical Gay Friendly Spots
Graduate student find inspiration on project making queer history.
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Lessons on Diversity From a Century Ago Still Resonate
A new book by Michael Steiner, professor emeritus of American Studies, looks at philosopher Horace Kallen’s concept of cultural pluralism, which remains highly relevant today.
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Titan ‘Gilmore Girls’ Are Passionate About Intergenerational Studies
Laura Kraft, who received her bachelor’s degree alongside her daughter in 2017, returned to Cal State Fullerton to earn her master’s degree in gerontology.
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Educators Discuss Supreme Court’s LGBTQ Ruling in Pride Month
Eric Gonzaba, an assistant professor of American Studies specializing in race and sexuality, calls the ruling the most important decision in the court’s history on gay rights.