Titans Win Prestigious College Television Award
Eight Cal State Fullerton students and alumni have been nominated for a College Television Award, the student version of an Emmy Award.
Eight Cal State Fullerton students and alumni have been nominated for a College Television Award, the student version of an Emmy Award.
Researcher Carrie Lane says Americans increasingly are caught between a desire to simplify their lives and a desire to keep spending.
Cal State Fullerton faculty have recently presented or had their research published.
Several faculty and staff members have been recognized on campus and professionally.
A new book by Susie Woo, associate professor of American studies, examines the postwar lives of Korean children and women.
Nicole Seymour, associate professor of English, is working with faculty members across the state to develop tools for teaching climate justice and other issues. The materials will be housed on the newly launched UC-CSU NXTerra website.
The Dressember Foundation, founded by CSUF alumna Blythe Hill, challenges people to wear a dress or a tie every day in December as a way to raise awareness and funds for anti-trafficking programs.
Showcasing student and faculty research, CSUF will host its annual “All Points of the Compass” geography conference Nov. 2 in the Titan Student Union. The event is free and open to the public.
The Lawrence de Graaf Center for Oral and Public History will host a Nov. 5 lecture on “Building a Statewide Digital and Archival Collaboration: The CSU Japanese American Digitization Project.”
Campus and community members are invited to a Nov. 5 film screening and discussion of the award-winning climate change documentary, “How to Let Go of the World and Love All the Things Climate Can’t Change.”