In partnership with Be Well OC, the CSUF Social Work Department will host a live webinar by the world-leading trauma expert and physician Bessel van der Kolk, author of The New York Times bestseller “The Body Keeps the Score,” on Friday, April 21, from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Van der Kolk’s work as a […]
An exhibit, Native Motion, celebrates resistance and cultural resilience. The artists in this exhibit represent only a small snapshot into the diversity that is Native America. These artists were selected because their work reflects both cultural tradition and contemporary innovation. Their work demonstrates an unbroken connection to their cultural roots while evolving in bold contemporary […]
Cal State Fullerton marketing lecturer Stuart Atkins recently published a book, Is God Silent When We Hurt?: The Problem of Evil and Human Suffering: Answers from History, Reason, and Theology. Atkins, who holds degrees in both business and religious studies, has taught marketing at the College of Business and Economics since 2008. He served as an interim […]
By Daniel Coats ’15,’18 Does it matter if a company’s CEO is involved in social responsibility, such as sitting on philanthropic boards? Yes, according to research conducted by Cal State Fullerton Assistant Accounting Professor Zhejia Ling. As co-author, Ling examined this topic in a forthcoming study that will appear in the Review of Accounting Studies, an […]
By Daniel Coats ’15,’18 Sabrina Chi, an assistant professor of accounting at Cal State Fullerton’s College of Business and Economics, examines mandatory and voluntary corporate tax disclosures in her study “A Tale of Two Forecasts: An Analysis of Mandatory and Voluntary Effective Tax Rate Forecasts,” which was co-authored by accounting faculty at UC Irvine and […]
Traci Shoblom, business writing lecturer in the College of Business and Economics, has written a memoir detailing what it was like growing up with an Apollo astronaut as her dad. She is the youngest daughter of Apollo 12 astronaut Richard F. Gordon, Jr.. Her book, “Apollo’s Creed: Lessons I Learned from My Astronaut Dad” was […]
By Daniel Coats ’15,’18 Five years ago, the concept of a virtual appointment with your doctor or a medical specialist seemed like something from a distant future. Today, after the COVID-19 pandemic, it has become the norm, embraced by hospitals, general practitioners, dentists and even vision care specialists. What are the impacts of the current […]
ASI and the Division of IT will be presenting “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” on Fri., March 24 from 4:30 to 8 p.m. on the intramural field. The movie will begin at 5:30 p.m. Friends and family welcome Bring your lawn mats and chairs Free In-N-Out while supplies last!
An article “Preliminary study on volumetric 3D printing using visible light” was published online in The International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology (Springer Nature) on Nov. 30. The study, by Sagil James, associate professor of mechanical engineering, and Joel Zarate, a graduate student, investigated the feasibility of a novel manufacturing process, the Visible Light–Induced–Volumetric 3D […]
Jack Mearns, professor of psychology, has published in the Los Angeles Review of Books, an article on the forgotten magical-realist noir classic, Fully Dressed and in His Right Mind by Michael Fessier (1935). Mearns describes how this wryly unique novel about the absurd’s intrusion into everyday life will resonate with a public battered by the COVID-19 pandemic […]