Asian American Studies Evolves From Program to Department
In recognition of its continual growth and long-time operations as an independent unit, CSUF’s Asian American Studies Program is now a department.
In recognition of its continual growth and long-time operations as an independent unit, CSUF’s Asian American Studies Program is now a department.
Four faculty written or edited publications have been recognized for their scholarship.
Wylie Aitken, Dick Ackerman and the late Tom Fuentes will be honored at a March 1 event hosted by CSUF’s Lawrence de Graaf Center for Oral and Public History.
Islamophobia on college campuses, stepping up to rape culture, reframing disability, and pain and anger in the LGBTQ community are a few of the featured topics at CSUF’s Feb. 24 Social Justice Summit.
Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary and the John D. Cooper Archaeological and Paleontological Center are presenting public events that celebrate nature and Orange County’s ancient history.
Faculty members from across campus have showcased their expertise and research in recent publications, including a new book, “Kelly Reichardt: Emergency and the Everyday.”
One-on-one mentoring, an inside look at city council meetings and the opportunity to work on government initiatives are central to the university’s City Management Fellowship Program.
Throughout the semester, faculty members from the College of Humanities and Social Sciences will separate fact from fiction on a variety of topics in history, science, education and philosophy.
Lidia E. Nuño, CSUF assistant professor of criminal justice, is one of a handful of researchers studying the MS-13 gang’s presence in the U.S. and Central America.
Cal State Fullerton, as part of a five-campus California State University consortium, is a recipient of more than $444,000 Andrew W. Mellon Foundation award to establish a fellowship program supporting humanities undergraduates who will pursue a doctorate following their bachelor’s degree.