Titans Study Human-Wildlife Conflicts in South Africa
A CSUF study abroad program gives students a close-up look at animal justice issues around the world.
A CSUF study abroad program gives students a close-up look at animal justice issues around the world.
More than $12.1 million has been awarded to Cal State Fullerton during the first quarter of the academic year. The funding supports programs that help students go to college, earn degrees in specific fields, expand high-impact practices for students and benefit communities, and underwrite faculty research, much of which is conducted with students working alongside faculty members.
Jessie Peissig, CSUF professor of psychology, to give Oct. 11 talk on recent advances in the study of how animals think and perceive the world.
The chair and professor of history emeritus was a founding faculty member of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. A memorial service will be held Oct. 3 in Costa Mesa.
Alissa Ackerman, assistant professor of criminal justice, joins CSUF’s College of Humanities and Social Sciences.
Cal State Fullerton faculty members and a distinguished alumnus will gather Oct. 19 to debate science’s role in “Solving Moral Dilemmas.”
Ahmed Afzal, assistant professor of anthropology, joins CSUF’s College of Humanities and Social Sciences.
Maelynn Dickson, geography graduate student, is examining waste diversion efforts on campus with plans to present the research to Facilities Management.
In its sixth year, CSUF’s City Management Fellowship Program is pairing four graduate students with city manager mentors from Lake Forest, Placentia, San Juan Capistrano and Tustin.
Six faculty members from the College of Humanities and Social Sciences will present a series of lectures focusing on the theme “Interdisciplinary Conversations on Alternate Facts: Evidence, Interpretation and Reality.”