Tyler D. Parry, CSUF assistant professor of African American studies, headlines the 2017 Social Justice Summit. Free and open to the public, the event takes place Feb. 25 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Titan Student Union.
Four CSUF faculty members are authors or editors of recently published books delving into current issues such as cybersecurity, urban planning and politics and mental health among Black LBT women.
Cal State Fullerton faculty, staff and students celebrated the achievements of black scientists at the Feb. 7 Black History Month Reception.
Boyle’s Tuesday, Feb. 14, visit will include a screening of “Out of the Fire” and signing of his book about gang intervention.
Women have led for generations in the United Kingdom, France, Norway and Germany, and multiple countries empower women to participate in leadership roles using quotas requiring governing bodies to have at least a minimum percentage of female representation. Yet, 2016 was the first year a woman won the presidential nomination for a major party in the United States. And female representation in local and legislative politics has been slow to grow.
A Tuesday, Feb, 7, reception featuring a talk by Joel Abraham, associate professor of biological science, and hosted by President Mildred García is one of the activities scheduled for Black History Month.
Jennifer Yee, associate professor of Asian American studies, selected as the 2017 Community Engaged Scholar by coalition of academic institutions.
Cal State Fullerton has partnered with the Peace Corps to offer advanced educational opportunities to those who have served in the Peace Corps.
Faculty members organize campus as one of five deployment centers for volunteers in the biennial count.
Anthony Sparks, assistant professor of cinema and television arts, will speak Sunday, Feb. 19 at the California African American Museum in Los Angeles.