Titans Deliver TED Talks Worth Sharing
Cal State Fullerton faculty and alumni continue to bring their inspiring stories and research to TED events around the world.
Humanities and Social Sciences
-
-
Students Explore Migration Issues and Share Research Projects in Mexico
Students from across disciplines had the opportunity this fall to take part in educational activities in Ensenada and Guadalajara through CSUF study abroad programs.
-
Biology Professor Lauded for Mentorship
The Society for Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans selected professor William “Bill” Hoese as an outstanding science mentor, and three students won awards for their research and presentation skills.
-
Campus Symposium to Discuss Solitary Confinement, Prison Reform
The California Symposium on Solitary Confinement, hosted by Cal State Fullerton Dec. 9, will examine human rights, incarceration and state priorities in California prisons.
-
Campus Members Honored for Service, Expertise and Creativity
Campus members have received recognition in industry and on campus.
-
Graduate Students to Showcase Digital Humanities Projects
CSUF’s Department of History presents a Nov. 15-16 symposium focusing on digital humanities, an area of study that approaches humanistic questions through such technologies as mapping, augmented reality and textual analysis.
-
Tradition of Teaching Persists in Native American Heritage
Renown scholar Paul Apodaca delivers keynote address focusing on the theme “We Are Still Here” at Cal State Fullerton’s Native American Heritage Month reception.
-
Titans Learn About Global Refugee Crisis While Studying Abroad
A Cal State Fullerton professor of political science takes students to Italy each summer, where they learn about the complexities of the worldwide refugee crisis.
-
‘Lives Still in Limbo’ to Highlight Undocumented Immigrant Stories
A Harvard Graduate School of Education professor comes to campus Nov. 9 to share his research on the experiences of undocumented immigrants in the United States.
-
Scholar Examines Environmental Issues With a Literary Lens
Nicole Seymour, CSUF assistant professor of English, comparative literature and linguistics, engages her students in conversations about sustainability, water and climate education.