Podcasts about Campus

Mary Haskett, Ph.D., is a professor in the Department of Psychology at North Carolina State University (NC State), where she directs the Family Studies lab. Her primary area of research is the causes and consequences of family distress on the social-emotional development of young children. Dr. Haskett co-founded the NC State Steering Committee on Student Food and Housing Security and led the development of a host-home program for local college students. She is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association.Libby Stephens is the Program Coordinator for HOST. She brings over twenty years of non-profit experience to her role leading the program development and management of the HOST Program. Libby received a B.A. in History from Marshall University and a Master of Divinity from Baptist Theological Seminary in Richmond, VA.Housing insecurity is impacting college and university students at increasingly high rates. In a 2022 report from the Community College Survey of Student Engagement (CCSSE), more than a quarter of respondents, approximately 27%, reported experiencing the inability to pay either rent or mortgage in full within the last year. While COVID-19 and the impacts of the pandemic played a role in heightened housing insecurity for college and university students, other factors contributed, such as rising costs across the country. While some federal, state, and local resources are available, housing insecurity is often overlooked, leaving institutions to take creative approaches to meet the needs of students.Learn more about CITI Program at https://about.citiprogram.org/ 

After coming back to her apartment-style dorm room a girl found her roommate's body in a bathroom. She had been brutally murdered. As soon as emergency services responded Indian Purdue University Fort Wayne went into lock down. There was a killer on campus.  Patreon.com/truecrimecouple Sources: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/brainstorm/200804/death-hovering https://www.campussafetymagazine.com/news/indiana-student-stabbed-in-dorm-by-roommates-mother/ https://www.abqjournal.com/21428/updated-at-1210pm-nmsu-students-killer-gets-60-years.html https://www.heraldbulletin.com/news/state_news/5-p-m-coroner-ipfw-student-bled-to-death/article_006727b2-65f2-5f8a-a8cb-0f16c1417fd3.html https://www.newspapers.com/image/759755402/?terms=Liette%20Martinez&match=1 https://www.newspapers.com/image/305759433/?terms=Liette%20Martinez&match=1

Discover the chilling story of Carlos Dominguez, a former UC Davis student arrested in connection to a series of stabbings around the university. Dominguez faces two counts of homicide and one count of attempted homicide, with authorities suggesting he could be classified as a serial killer. Tune in to learn more about this horrifying case and how the police were able to apprehend him. Want to listen to ALL of our Podcasts Ad-Free? Subscribe through Apple Podcasts, and try it for 3 days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases:   Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski (All Cases) - https://audioboom.com/channels/5040505-hidden-killers-with-tony-brueski-breaking-news-commentary Chad & Lori Daybell - https://audioboom.com/channels/5098105-demise-of-the-daybells-the-lori-chad-daybell-story The Murder of Ana Walshe - https://audioboom.com/channels/5093967-finding-ana-this-disappearance-of-ana-walshe Alex Murdaugh - https://audioboom.com/channels/5097527-the-trial-of-alex-murdaugh The Idaho Murders, The Case Against Bryan Kohberger - https://audioboom.com/channels/5098223-the-idaho-murders-the-case-against-bryan-kohberger Lucy Letby - https://audioboom.com/channels/5099406-nurse-of-death-the-lucy-letby-story Follow Tony Brueski On Twitter https://twitter.com/tonybpod

Ela é Psicóloga, Terapeuta, Professora e Facilitadora de Consciência Sistémica há mais de 18 anos. Mentora de milhares de pessoas na área da transformação pessoal e espiritualidade tem dedicado a sua vida a ajudar pessoas a descobrir o seu propósito de realização, a fazerem o seu processo de cura emocional, de cura da sua ancestralidade para o despertar da Consciência individual e coletiva.CEO e Fundadora da Consciência Sistémica em Portugal, do Campus de Consciência Sistémica e do Espaço Amar.Mentora e Organizadora do I e II Congresso Internacional de Consciência Sistémica na Universidade Católica de Lisboa e no Campus da Universidade Nova de CarcavelosPalestrante em dezenas de colóquios, congressos e feiras a nível Nacional e Internacional.Tenho a honra de trazer hoje N'A Caravana, Maria Gorjão Henriques. Podem seguir a Maria: https://www.instagram.com/maria.gorjao.h/?hl=enProdução e Agenciamento: Draft Media https://www.draftmediaagency.comMerchandising N'A Caravana: https://loja.ritaferroalvim.com/Obrigada a todos meus patronos por me permitirem fazer o que gosto e beneficiarem e acreditarem nos meus projetos. Um agradecimento especial aos patronos Premium: Rossana Oliveira, Mónica Albuquerque, Raquel Garcia, Sofia Salgueiro, Sofia Custódio, Patrícia Francisco, Priscilla, Maria Granel, Margarida Marques, Ana Moura, Rita Teixeira, Ana Reboredo, Rita Cabral, Tânia Nunes, Rita Nobre Luz, Leila Mateus, Bernardo Alvim, Joana Gordalina Figueiredo, Mónica Albuquerque, Rita Pais, Silvia, Raquel Garcia, Mariana Neves, Madalena Beirão, Rita Dantas, Ana Rita Barreiros, Maria Castel-Branco, Filipa Côrte-Real, Margarida Miguel Gomes, Rita Mendes, Rita Fijan Fung, Luísa Serpa Pimentel, Rita P, Mónica Canhoto, Daniela Teixeira, Maria Gaia, Sara Fraga, Cláudia Fonseca, Olga Sakellarides, Rafaela Matos, Ana Ramos, Isabel Duarte, Joana Sotelino, Ana Telles da Silva, Carolina Tomé, Patrícia Dias, Raquel Pirraca, Luisa Almeida, Filipa Roldão, Inês Cancela, Carina Oliveira, Maria Correia de Sá.

Enneagram master teacher Suzanne Stabile and Luke have a lovely conversation from Pepperdine's Campus for Harbor '23. 

Violence on College Campuses. Police Officer Shot and Other Violent Crimes. The Often Forgotten Heroes That Are University Police Officers.  Violent Crime can happen anywhere, even on College Campuses. One of his O.D.U. Police Officers was shot, he tells the story. From M.I.T. Police Officer Sean Collier, who was murdered, to his own officer being shot. The untold police work and heroics of Campus Cops.  The Show is brought to you in Part by 4 Patriots. Check out the new Patriot Power Generator 2000X, you get a solar generator that doesn't install into your house. Because it's portable. You can take it with you. Even use it inside. But it's powerful enough for your phones, medical devices, or even your fridge. And right now, you can go to 4Patriots.com and use code LET to get 10% off your first purchase on anything in the store.  Retired O.D.U. Police Sergeant Marc Huckless is our guest. He talks about his experience of being a law enforcement officer and supervisor at a large state urban university for 27 years. From the unique needs of University Police, to backing up Norfolk Police, and the incident where one of his Old Dominion University Police Officers was shot during a car stop. We also talk about the murder of M.I.T. University Police Officer Sean Collier and the misperceptions that most have about violent crime and College - University Police Officers. Marc also discusses his book Campus Cop. Follow us on the MeWe social media platform. We are on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. In the Clubhouse app look for and follow @LetRadioShow. If you enjoy the show, please tell a friend or two, or three about it. If you are able to leave an honest rating and, or, review it would be appreciated. Interested in being a guest, sponsorship or advertising opportunities send an email to the host and producer of the show jay@lawenforcementtoday.com. Be sure to check out our website. Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I chat with Ali around her journey with endo and pcos. We talk about things to look out for, lifestyle changes she's made with diet and exercise as well as some tips to manage life with endo. Ali IG: aliblakey

Hour 1 - 00:00 - PFT Commenter Joins The Show 19:21 - Fight Night Recap 33:19 - The Bears are Building a $5 Billion Stadium Campus

The new Peoria Health and Human Services campus will host four different county departments under one roof.

You can be the best student in class or the most dedicated mentee within your company, but you will never be able to master sales until you get real-world experience. This is what April Kemp continually emphasizes to her marketing and sales students.  In this episode of the Campus Series Podcast, April Kemp, a professor at Southeastern Louisiana University, discusses the way she encourages her students to explore different jobs while hearing from people actively working in those industries, and pushing themselves to get hands-on experience while in undergrad.  

Notes del programa Tancar l'aixeta quan ens rentem les dents, dutxar-nos en lloc de banyar-nos, aprofitar vals de descompte, apagar els llums quan sortim de l'habitació… Avui compartim trucs i maneres fàcils d'estalviar aigua, diners i altres recursos. Som-hi! De què parlen els catalans? La sequera a Catalunya (https://sequera.gencat.cat/ca/inici) Tema del dia Quins trucs tenim per estalviar? Som garrepes o estalviadors? Teníem guardiola quan érem petits? Transcripció Sílvia: [0:17] [Bon dia, Sílvia!] Bon dia, Andreu! Andreu: [0:19] Escolta, ja som al maig! [Ja?] Que ràpid ha passat l'abril. Sílvia: [0:20] Sí, molt ràpid, la veritat. L'altre dia vaig veure que el Francisco ens havia enviat un àudio. Andreu: [0:27] El Francisco, sí. Ens va enviar un àudio des d'El Salvador. I ens diu això: Francisco: [0:37] Hola, Sílvia. Hola, Andreu. Em dic Francisco, soc d'El Salvador. Estic aprenent català amb el vostre pòdcast. Fa tres… quatre mesos que (els) escolto diàriament, quan vaig cap a la meva feina, quan() torno també. Estic molt boig (per) la llengua, m'agrada molt. Gràcies per la… per la seva feina. Adeu! Andreu: [0:58] [Uau!] Tres, quatre mesos! Sílvia: [1:00] Jo flipo, eh? [Sí, sí.] Andreu… Bf… En fi… Andreu: [1:05] No sé, hi ha gent que té unes aptituds lingüístiques… molt bones. Sílvia: [1:15] Sí, que jo no tinc. [I després hi ha la gent normal, com nosaltres.] Molt bé. Endavant, eh? O sigui… fantàstic! Fantàstic amb tots vosaltres. Andreu: [1:22] A veure, clar, tenint en compte que la seva llengua materna és el castellà… Sílvia: [1:26] Tampoc no és tan complicat. Andreu: [1:27] Ja té un avantatge important, no? Tot sigui dit. Però no li treu mèrit. [No.] Vull dir, molt bé, Francisco, i moltes gràcies per enviar-nos un àudio, tot i ser principiant, no? [Sí.] Perquè a vegades és com que fa vergonya enviar un àudio si un acaba de començar a aprendre una llengua, però ei, això també és una manera de practicar, no?, i més d'una persona ens ha dit: "Aquesta és la primera vegada que tinc una conversa o que parlo en català", no? O sigui que… Sílvia: [1:59] Sí, sí, totalment, totalment. Una altra cosa que et volia comentar, Andreu, i que estic supercontenta, és de la rebuda del Campus d'Estiu. Andreu: [2:04] Com va això? Sílvia: [2:06] Perquè va… va molt molt bé, i estic molt contenta. [Que bé!] O sigui, ja… ja tenim bastanta gent que s'ha inscrit, bastanta gent que ja té la seva plaça definitiva, això vol dir que ja han fet el pagament del Campus, i encara queden places, així que si voleu venir al Campus d'Estiu que estem preparant, que estem fent, d'Easy Catalan, serà la setmana del 24 al 30 de juliol, i passareu set dies fantàstics amb nosaltres, per poder aprendre català, així que no us ho penseu més i entreu a easycatalan.org/campus. Allà hi trobareu tota la informació relacionada i un formulari que heu d'omplir per poder-vos inscriure. Andreu: [2:48] Fantàstic! Doncs ja ho sabeu. No us ho penseu dues vegades perquè les places volen! [...] Fes-te membre de la subscripció de pòdcast per accedir a les transcripcions completes, a la reproducció interactiva amb Transcript Player i a l'ajuda de vocabulari. (http://easycatalan.org/membership) Aquest episodi ha comptat amb el suport del Departament d'Empresa i Treball de la Generalitat de Catalunya. https://identitatcorporativa.gencat.cat/web/.content/Documentacio/descarregues/dpt/COLOR/Empresa-i-Treball/empresa_h2.png

Two top officials at the University of Arizona are out of a job in the wake of the shooting of a professor. The Show looks at the related campus safety concerns. Plus, Tempe is getting a new police chief who spent 27 years in Anchorage, Alaska. That and more on The Show.

In this episode, we've compiled some of the best moments and ideas from the AD Insider On-Campus Series, presented by HomeTown Ticketing, our docuseries highlighting three different athletic departments from around the country and the people who make high school sports possible.Some of the Best Ideas We Highlight in this Episode Include: starting games with a student-section stampede, turning a rivalry into a charity food drive, developing a student-led news network and social media team, overcoming the challenges of a landlocked campus, holding a grammy award-winner's concert on campus, selling experiences to maximize impact, developing vertical alignment from youth-to-varsity, why it's smart to go all in on eSports, and how the HomeTown Ticketing app helps when disaster strikes.Support the show

This is the sixth sermon in our series on 1 Samuel. Jake Furman is on staff at The Gospel Tabernacle. April 30, 2023

View Today's Message Notes: https://my.bible.com/events/49062435Join a Life Group or Serve Team: https://bit.ly/3yqy3WpOnline Giving: http://newlifechurch.tv/givingMailing Address: 2851 West Beebe-Capps Expy, Searcy, AR 72143Need Prayer: https://bit.ly/2Vbi2SIStay Updated on our Campus: https://linktr.ee/nlcsearcyFor more information on our campus, email us at searcy@newlifechurch.tv or visit newlifechurch.tv. You can also follow us on Facebook or Instagram @nlcsearcy!

https://www.bible.com/events/49071083 Church of the Nazarene - East RockLiving The Jesus Life Philippians 1:1-11 Living The Jesus Life This series is the next in an annual practice of spending time focusing on one book of the Bible. In this case, the study is of Philippians – the letter Paul wrote from a Roman prison to the church at Philippi, the first church Paul started in Eastern Europe (see Acts 16). The people at Philippi were facing the resistance of Rome but remained a vibrant community of faith. Philippians is an ideal manual for living life as a disciple of Jesus in 2023 Our journey begins today at verse 1 of Philippians.‭‭ Philippians‬ ‭1‬:‭1‬-‭2‬‬ Paul and Timothy, servants of Christ Jesus, To all God's holy people in Christ Jesus at Philippi, together with the overseers and deacons: Grace and peace to you from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. What we call the book of Philippians, is really a personal letter written by the Apostle Paul. The city of Philippi was a thoroughly Roman city, very loyal and patriotic to the Roman government as many retired Roman military lived here. It's believed there weren't enough Jewish men present to start an official synagogue, so those wishing to pray simply went outside the city on sabbath to gather and pray. When Paul and his companions went out to pray on Sabbath, they encountered a wealthy woman named Lydia and some others praying. Beginning with Lydia, then her whole household, the Holy Spirit used that encounter to establish what would become Paul's favorite Jesus Community.‭‭ Philippians‬ ‭1‬:‭3‬-‭6‬‬ I thank my God every time I remember you. In all my prayers for all of you, I always pray with joy because of your partnership in the gospel from the first day until now, being confident of this, that he who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus. As we will see in the coming chapters, the church had commissioned a man named Epaphroditus to carry a gift to Paul while he was in prison. The text we have today is Paul's response to that gift. Epaphroditus would deliver back to them as an encouragement in their faith. You can already tell that the savor of this letter is different from some of the others that we find of Paul. In Verse 4 he makes it clear that as he prays for them, he does so with Joy. Throughout this letter joy or rejoice will appear more than a dozen times. Think about that- a man in prison, under arrest, possibly even chained to a Roman guard, unsure of his future, goes on and on about JOY. During his first visit to Philippi Paul was harassed by a demon possessed woman, he was arrested, beaten with rods, thrown in prison, and then told to get out of town. Within the first few verses of this letter, we see that Paul thinks a little differently about things- He is making the choice to view everything through the lens of Jesus and his Kingdom. His confidence is placed entirely in Christ.‭‭ Philippians‬ ‭1‬:‭7‬‬ It is right for me to feel this way about all of you, since I have you in my heart and, whether I am in chains or defending and confirming the gospel, all of you share in God's grace with me. Paul likens his affection for them to the love that Christ himself would have. You can only imagine how encouraging and heartwarming this portion of the letter was for them. To know that their gift was received, that they were not forgotten, even though it had been so long.‭‭ Philippians‬ ‭1‬:‭9‬-‭11 ‬‬And this is my prayer: that your love may abound more and more in knowledge and depth of insight, so that you may be able to discern what is best and may be pure and blameless for the day of Christ, filled with the fruit of righteousness that comes through Jesus Christ—to the glory and praise of God. He asks the Lord that the Philippians Love would abound more and more. Paul is asking the Lord that they would be people known by, or characterized by their Love. He concludes his prayer asking the Lord that as the Philippians would be “filled with the fruit of righteousness that comes through Jesus Christ—to the glory and praise of God.” It may seem too simple, or too obvious, but the only way to live the Jesus life, is in and through the person of Jesus. Yet there are Christians all around us who are trying to live their lives with Christ as only an after-thought, or a Sunday morning visit. There is never any doubt for Paul- The righteousness of Christ- right standing with God and right living- are only found through the person of Jesus. The secret to living the Jesus life, is turning it all over to Him. That's what Paul is praying- That we would be filled with the fruit of righteousness (right relationship to God and right living) that comes through Jesus Christ—to the glory and praise of God The focus of the letter of Philippians is on Christ- His righteousness, His mind, His love- Its about living the JESUS life. That's the book of Philippians. That's the journey we are on together- to seek out and live the Jesus life, that only comes through faith in Him. Will you commit to living the Jesus life? Giving at COTN If you ever have questions or need help with online giving, please let us know: finance@cotnaz.org Thank you for your partnership in the Kingdom of Christ! https://www.cotnaz.org/giving/

After spending years researching and teaching behavioral economics and household finance at Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania Wharton School and the University of Chicago, Brigitte C. Madrian accepted a position as the ninth dean of the Marriott School of Business at Brigham Young University. She brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to this episode of the Church News podcast, discussing the importance of faith-based education, ethics and empathy in economics and business, and the positive influence of BYU.  The Church News Podcast is a weekly podcast that invites listeners to make a journey of connection with members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints across the globe. Host Sarah Jane Weaver, reporter and editor for The Church News for a quarter-century, shares a unique view of the stories, events, and most important people who form this international faith. With each episode, listeners are asked to embark on a journey to learn from one another and ponder, “What do I know now?” because of the experience. Produced by KellieAnn Halvorsen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Living The Jesus Life: Part 1 Philippians 1:1-11 Living The Jesus Life This series is the next in an annual practice of spending time focusing on one book of the Bible. In this case, the study is of Philippians – the letter Paul wrote from a Roman prison to the church at Philippi, the first church Paul started in Eastern Europe (see Acts 16). The people at Philippi were facing the resistance of Rome but remained a vibrant community of faith. Philippians is a letter that speaks to living life as a disciple of Jesus in 2023. That's why we've entitled the series, 'Living the Jesus Life'. Our journey begins today in Philippians 1:1-11. ‭‭Philippians‬ ‭1‬:‭1‬-‭11‬‬ Paul and Timothy, servants of Christ Jesus, To all God's holy people in Christ Jesus at Philippi, together with the overseers and deacons: Grace and peace to you from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. I thank my God every time I remember you. In all my prayers for all of you, I always pray with joy because of your partnership in the gospel from the first day until now, being confident of this, that he who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus. It is right for me to feel this way about all of you, since I have you in my heart and, whether I am in chains or defending and confirming the gospel, all of you share in God's grace with me. God can testify how I long for all of you with the affection of Christ Jesus. And this is my prayer: that your love may abound more and more in knowledge and depth of insight, so that you may be able to discern what is best and may be pure and blameless for the day of Christ, filled with the fruit of righteousness that comes through Jesus Christ—to the glory and praise of God. Paul is saying, "You are pure and blameless when you are filled with the fruit of righteousness that comes through Jesus." Living the Jesus Life means to be filled with HIS righteousness. Not just His righteousness, but the fruit that comes from being filled with HIS righteousness. 1. God's Righteousness is not earned-We are talking about a standard that we don't measure up to More importantly, we can't measure up to this standard. -Trying to earn His righteousness is a life destined for frustration, for legalism, and for bondage. -It's true that you can't earn this. But it's also true that you don't have to. 2. God's Righteousness is not bought-Just as it cannot be earned. God's Righteousness cannot be bought. -God's righteousness doesn't cost you anything, but it cost Jesus everything. -We receive His righteousness through an exchange: our sin for His righteousness. -We are declared righteous and justified because of the blood of Jesus Christ. No other reason. 3. God's Righteousness is not temporary -God's declaration over you is not temporary. It is over and done, once and for all. -We don't live our lives seeking to be more righteous, you already are. -We now walk surrendered - in step with His Spirit. Bottom Line:Self-righteousness isn't righteousness at all – only that which is found through Christ. Verses for further study/reflection: 1 John 3:7 1 John 2:29 Philippians 3:9 1 Corinthians 1:30 2 Corinthians 5:16-21 Giving at COTN If you ever have questions or need help with online giving, please let us know: finance@cotnaz.org Thank you for your partnership in the Kingdom of Christ! https://www.cotnaz.org/giving/

State censorship and cancel culture, trigger warnings and safe spaces, pseudoscience, First Amendment hardball, as well as orthodoxy and groupthink: universities remain a site for important battles in the culture wars. What is the larger meaning of these debates? Are American universities at risk of conceding to mobs and cuddled “snowflake” students and sacrifice the hallowed values of free speech and academic inquiry? Bradford Vivian examines the heated debates over campus misinformation as a language unto itself that confirms existing notions and often provides simple explanations for complex shared problems. In his book, Campus Misinformation: The Real Threat to Free Speech in American Higher Education (Oxford UP), he shows how the free speech crisis on US college campuses has been manufactured through misinformation, distortion, and political ideology, and how campus misinformation is a threat not only to academic freedom but also to civil liberties in US society writ large. In our conversation, Bradford explained how campus speech crises are used – and also how faculty, administrators, students and others can recognize recurring patterns and properly respond, for example to distinguish between abuses of scientific evidence and sound scientific claims in public argument. Bradford Vivian is a professor in the Department of Communication Arts and Sciences at Pennsylvania State University. His research and teaching focuses on theories of rhetoric (or the art of persuasion) and public controversies over memory, history, speech and other issues. Among his books are Commonplace Witnessing: Rhetorical Invention, Historical Remembrance, and Public Culture (Oxford University Press), Public Forgetting: The Rhetoric and Politics of Beginning Again (Penn State Press) and Being Made Strange: Rhetoric beyond Representation (SUNY Press). He is also co-editor, with Anne Teresa Demo, of Rhetoric, Remembrance, and Visual Form: Sighting Memory (Routledge). He has been awarded a National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Stipend and, from the National Communication Association, the James A. Winans-Herbert A. Wichelns Award for Distinguished Scholarship in Rhetoric and Public Address, the Critical/Cultural Studies Division Book of the Year Award, and the Karl R. Wallace Memorial Award. Uli Baer teaches literature and photography as University Professor at New York University. A recipient of Guggenheim, Getty and Humboldt awards, in addition to hosting "Think About It” he hosts (with Caroline Weber) the podcast "The Proust Questionnaire” and is Editorial Director at Warbler Press. Email ucb1@nyu.edu; Twitter @UliBaer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

State censorship and cancel culture, trigger warnings and safe spaces, pseudoscience, First Amendment hardball, as well as orthodoxy and groupthink: universities remain a site for important battles in the culture wars. What is the larger meaning of these debates? Are American universities at risk of conceding to mobs and cuddled “snowflake” students and sacrifice the hallowed values of free speech and academic inquiry? Bradford Vivian examines the heated debates over campus misinformation as a language unto itself that confirms existing notions and often provides simple explanations for complex shared problems. In his book, Campus Misinformation: The Real Threat to Free Speech in American Higher Education (Oxford UP), he shows how the free speech crisis on US college campuses has been manufactured through misinformation, distortion, and political ideology, and how campus misinformation is a threat not only to academic freedom but also to civil liberties in US society writ large. In our conversation, Bradford explained how campus speech crises are used – and also how faculty, administrators, students and others can recognize recurring patterns and properly respond, for example to distinguish between abuses of scientific evidence and sound scientific claims in public argument. Bradford Vivian is a professor in the Department of Communication Arts and Sciences at Pennsylvania State University. His research and teaching focuses on theories of rhetoric (or the art of persuasion) and public controversies over memory, history, speech and other issues. Among his books are Commonplace Witnessing: Rhetorical Invention, Historical Remembrance, and Public Culture (Oxford University Press), Public Forgetting: The Rhetoric and Politics of Beginning Again (Penn State Press) and Being Made Strange: Rhetoric beyond Representation (SUNY Press). He is also co-editor, with Anne Teresa Demo, of Rhetoric, Remembrance, and Visual Form: Sighting Memory (Routledge). He has been awarded a National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Stipend and, from the National Communication Association, the James A. Winans-Herbert A. Wichelns Award for Distinguished Scholarship in Rhetoric and Public Address, the Critical/Cultural Studies Division Book of the Year Award, and the Karl R. Wallace Memorial Award. Uli Baer teaches literature and photography as University Professor at New York University. A recipient of Guggenheim, Getty and Humboldt awards, in addition to hosting "Think About It” he hosts (with Caroline Weber) the podcast "The Proust Questionnaire” and is Editorial Director at Warbler Press. Email ucb1@nyu.edu; Twitter @UliBaer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gianni Dimacchia ‘24 brings immersive worlds and inspired characters to life as an artist, storyteller, and video game designer. We'll also talk about being involved in eSports, balancing academic life and leisure, avoiding the pitfalls of procrastination, and about overcoming the fear of putting yourself out there to make new friends. Featured Majors: Games + Simulation, Studio Art Featured Organizations and Internships: Miami eSports, Marching Band

One church, multiple locations! Every Sunday, five campuses across south Mississippi and hundreds of individuals around the world on Church Online hear a single, unified message from one of our teaching pastors streamed from our broadcast location. As each campus hears a live message from its very own Campus Pastor, our prayer is that you will be challenged, encouraged, united, and focused on the mission God has for you. Campus Rally may look a little different, but we pray it will be just as powerful!

A new book sheds light on the experiences of Black LGBTQ college students on campuses across the United States. Author Michael P. Jeffries joins us on National College Decision Day to talk about his new book, Black and Queer on Campus.

While feeling overwhelmed may not be a conscious choice, we can deliberately choose to become more aware of our emotions and how they shape the quality of our life. In this episode of Carlie's Couch, we talk about what it means to be overwhelmed, how it manifests in your life, and ways to better process and deal with it.This week's shoutout is Dr. Stevie Johnson and Fire in Little Africa for bringing Tulsa to Harvard's Campus and performing the album that was recorded during the documentary live. Check out their live performance here!Watch this episode on YouTube

Welcome to Regis University where we get interview a current student on campus to learn more about this Jesuit university that has been recognized as a college of distinction on Business, Nursing, Equity and Inclusion, Military Support. It has been long recognized for being a career readiness for their first generation college student. With an enrollment of over 6000 students with almost 100,000 alums that is an impressive number. Close to transportation to get you into downtown Denver but still provides activities on campus even with their local pub on campus. The one thing that is honored time and time again is the connection students make with their professors. It is an intimate classroom that allows students to connect with their instructors. At the same time being a "Ranger" also means you get access to days like Welcome Week, Ranger Week, Snow Week, Christmas Tree Lighting and more. So listen and learn about Regis University!

Flourish: The Heart is an Idol Factory Dr. Andrew Hébert

How can we create a more compassionate and supportive environment that prioritizes mental health and wellness? Are you ready to join the effort to build communities of care that promote mental wellness and create a better future for all students?   Mental health is an essential aspect of overall health, and it is crucial to take care of our mental health as we do with our physical health. Hence, there is a growing recognition of the importance of mental health in society, and efforts are being made to improve access to mental health care. Unfortunately, many individuals struggling with their mental health are met with judgment, stigma, and dismissal from those around them, including friends and family members. Consequently, it intensifies their struggles and creates barriers to seeking help.   Therefore, it's essential to create a culture that prioritizes mental health and wellness, encouraging individuals to seek support and offering resources to help them manage their struggles. It involves providing access to mental health services, promoting awareness and education, and creating safe spaces where individuals can express themselves without fear of judgment. Ultimately, it's critical to listen to individuals' experiences and challenges without judgment and offer support and resources to help them through their struggles. Doing so can create a more compassionate and inclusive society that prioritizes mental health and wellness. However, it requires a collective effort from everyone and a commitment to creating a more humane and inclusive environment. With these efforts, we can create a brighter future for all students.   In this episode, we want to help people, especially education leaders, affect positive change and cultivate a healthier environment for children and themselves. It is to give them some strategies and steps to support our children holistically. Join us as we learn how to shift our language and mindset in ways that allow us to be competent and carry the vision for the next generation with care, compassion, and bravery.   Today, we're joined by Dr. Anglin-Taylor; she's been in the K-12 educational arena for over 20 years serving as an administrator and teacher leader intent on improving student achievement. She also advocates for children, equity in education, and promoting healthy school cultures in both public and private educational sectors. Her work has consisted of a multifaceted approach to leadership in urban and rural school systems.   Her talents include but are not limited to, expertise in creating programs and professional learning designs for administrators and teachers. She has done extensive work recruiting, developing, and retaining highly qualified teachers and leaders of color to address the needs of urban schools.   In 2021, Dr. Anglin-Taylor released her first book. Demystifying the Angry Black Woman Stereotype through Self-Actualization: A Discussion about Strong Black Women is a self-help, inspirational book comprised of anecdotes and stories from and about black women in leadership and their journeys. The book provides readers insight into what women of color experience as they navigate the professional arena and how their historical underpinnings aid them in overcoming age-old obstacles. Dr. Anglin-Taylor also owns an educational consulting business, Taylor Instructional Leadership Coaching and Consulting Services, LLC.   "I love the work that we can do for children, and I like to see the change in children's growth. There are lots of opportunities in education, and at the end of the day, it's worth navigating even though many things in education aren't so pleasant." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   Show Highlights:   (00:00:00) Episode disclaimer, highlight, and introduction (00:02:35) Welcoming today's guest, Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor. (00:03:59) A Black Woman in Education: Who is Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor? (00:07:44) What is the current state of Faculty and Staff mental health and well-being? (00:10:14) What came positive out of Covid? (00:11:02) Adults also need access to mental health and self-care. (00:12:15) A mental health crisis (00:14:20) What are some ways that administrators can help in supporting their educators? (00:15:13) The necessity for open conversations (00:15:52) Partnership and Collaboration: You can't run a school alone. (00:19:54) Advertisement: This podcast is powered by Speaks2inspire, the mental health solution for young adults suffering in silence. Speaks2Inspire promotes mental wellness by creating safe spaces for young people to learn and connect through the art of storytelling. Learn how to bring a speaks-to-inspire speaker to your campus by visiting https://speaks2inspire.com/speaker/.  (00:20:38) Think about yourself without being selfish. (00:22:00) Accountability mindset: What level of accountability are we willing to own and accept? (00:24:42) Change starts when we shift our language. (00:27:08) How do we all work together to help our students succeed academically and holistically? (00:28:07) Have a reserved judgment.  (00:31:03) Education is a partnership. (00:32:33) Be a steward of resources without judgment. (00:34:34) The Book: Demystifying the Angry Black Woman Stereotype through Self-Actualization: A Discussion about Strong Black Women (00:36:10) The most painful experience of an educator. (00:39:20) Keep our children safe and provide them with a great education. (00:40:29) Accessing mental health doesn't make us weak. (00:42:43) Shift how you see strength and vulnerability. (00:43:28) Males and females exhibit depression in different ways. (00:46:22) The Morning Duty (00:49:18) What is mental health for Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor? (00:50:11) Our mental health drives our perception. (00:51:55) Connect with Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor. (00:52:21) 14 Ways to Support Your Students' Mental Health [free guide] - https://bit.ly/mentalhealthguide4 (00:53:18) If you need that support for your mental health, reach out to the National Suicide  Prevention Lifeline by calling 9-8-8 now. For local and national resources, go to  http://www.speaks2inspire.com/resources. Join the Unlearn The Lies About Mental Health  Facebook group: https://bit.ly/UTLcommunity.   Key Takeaways:   "The reason we continue to persevere through the challenges, adversities, and everything else that comes with it is that we realize it's worth it." – Abraham Sculley   "Adults in education have gotten more comfortable and concerned and are advocating more for their resources in mental health, as in teachers and administrators. We're talking a lot now about self-care." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   "It's important for us to hold ourselves accountable as adults, as we recognize and acknowledge that we, adults too, need to engage in self-care. And that we need to access mental health and make sure that we're okay." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   "The energy that we're giving into advocating for ourselves and our resources around mental health is the same energy we need to continue to give in advocating for our children." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   "If we recognize a lot of these problems have been existing, then it helps us to understand the level of harm and the level of the challenges that COVID has added to what was already existing." – Abraham Sculley   "Be open to listening to different ways to reach the same intended outcome." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   "You can't run a school. You can't fix it all by yourself, so you have to partner, collaborate, and be open to other ideas from people." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   "Sometimes making shifts in when you communicate and how you communicate can relieve a whole lot of stress." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   "I think you have to think about yourself without being selfish. If it's not good enough for you, your family members, people that you love, and people that are very close to you, it should not be acceptable for the children and the families and the communities in which you serve." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   "I learned that if you just listen and trust the people that you hire, trust that they are competent." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor "When you take ownership of everything, you now have the power and the ability to change things. And a lot of people are not willing to take that ownership because it hurts." – Abraham Sculley   "Every parent that does not show up to the student conference, it doesn't mean that they don't care or that they're not interested in their child's well-being or their academic progress." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   "At the end of the day, most parents are doing the best that they know how to do." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   "Education is about partnering with the family to educate the whole child, and most times, that partnering requires us to be stewards of resources." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   "Stop judging these parents because not everybody's in a situation because they didn't do what they were supposed to do." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   "If we're going to create spaces where people feel comfortable, seeking out mental health resources and support, we're going to have to suspend judgment." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   "To access mental health, we have to feel safe enough to be able to acknowledge needing that support without it detracting from who we are and what we bring to the table, without discrediting the credit that we have worked so hard." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   "Struggling with depression is not a sign of weakness. It's a sign that you're human." – Abraham Sculley   "Ask for help not because you're weak, but because you want to remain strong." – Abraham Sculley   "Stop making assumptions and passing judgment. Find out." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   "Mental health is a part of us all that is something to be nurtured in the same way that we nurture relationships to us of value and the way we think and feel dictates the way that we act, how we show up in the world and how we allow or don't allow people to show up for us. Our mental health drives our perception." – Dr. Angela Anglin-Taylor   Connect with Dr. Angela via the following:   Website: https://tilccs.com/Email: dratilccs@gmail.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-angela-anglin-taylor-03838b86/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100069981825838 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@tilccs5817/ CTA: Consultation and Support for Educational Leaders   Unlearn The Lies About Mental Health is Hosted by Abraham Sculley   Contact Speaks 2 Inspire to learn about S2I programs: https://speaks2inspire.com/services/. Mental health resources for students: https://speaks2inspire.com/resources/. Connect with Abraham on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abrahamsculley/. Order a copy of Unlearn The Lies https://amzn.to/32B2jRh. Join the Unlearn The Lies About Mental Health Facebook group: https://bit.ly/UTLcommunity.   This episode is powered by Speaks 2 Inspire, the mental health solution for young adults  suffering in silence. Speaks 2 Inspire works with colleges and universities to create and  implement safe, comprehensive programs for campuses across the nation. If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis, don't hesitate to get in touch  with the Crisis Text Line by texting "Home" to 741741 or the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline by calling 1-800-273-8255.        

On today's special episode of the Scranton Shorts Podcast, we present a recording of Opening The Doors To Women On Campus, a panel discussion between Melinda C. Ghilardi, Esq. '80, attorney with Munley Law, Martina A. Martin '80, SVP & COO of United Way of Central Maryland, Baltimore, Karen L. Pennington '76, G'83, H'15, retired vice president for Student Development and Campus Life at Montclair State University, and the Rev. Bernard R. McIlhenny, S.J., Dean of Admissions Emeritus at The University of Scranton, celebrating 50 years of coeducation at the University. The conversation, which was moderated by Susan Poulson, Ph.D., professor of History at the University, was originally recorded April 12.

Playlist: CHAAP - La Disco (Original Mix)Alegria, Jean Luc, Nick Jay - Cuba Libre (Jean Luc & Nick Jay Remix)The Prodigy, Ewellick - Breathe (EwellicK MixShow)Gipsy Kings, Andyrave - Bamboleo (Andyrave 2K23 Remix)LEROY, Rihanna - Pon De Replay [LEROY Remix]HÄWK, Spice Girls - Wannabe (HÄWK VIP Edit)Tag Team, Gin and Sonic - Whoomp! There It Is (Gin and Sonic Remix)Sell out MC, The Weekend, Rogerson - The Hills vs The Feeling (Sell Out MC Mashup)Darude, Thomas Anthony - Sandstorm (Thomas Anthony Remix)Benny Benassi, Lowur - Satisfaction (Lowur Remix)Biscits, Max Mylo, Justin Timberlake - SEXY BACKBritney Spears, Dor Halevi, CHAAP - Baby One More Time (Dor Halevi & CHAAP Remix)Coolio, Coopex - Gangsta's Paradise (Coopex Remix)Destiny's Child, SQWAD - Bug-A-Boo (SQWAD Remix)Drake, Darius Rose - Massive (Darius Rose Remix)Earth, Wind & Fire, Richie Rozex - September [RICHIE ROZEX REMIX Extended]Wolsh , Kubi - What You Gonna DoLana Del Rey, Twinflame, Rozegarden, Sammy Porter - Video Games (Twinflame & Rozegarden & Sammy Porter Edit)Magic & Johnson - Booty Shake (original mix)Nelly Furtado, Robin Tayger - Maneater (Robin Tayger Remix)Patrice Rushen, Vandal On Da Track - Forget Me Nots (Vandal On Da Track Remix)Paula Abdul, Low Audi0 - Cold Hearted (Low Audi0 Bootleg)Rihanna, AANSE - Bitch Better Have My Money (AANSE Unofficial Remix)Shelby Wayne - Feel ItSkrillex, Aluna, Kito, MaxMillion - Inhale Exhale (MaxMillion Edit)Supermode, DUH PROJECT, Gustavo C - Tell Me Why (DUH PROJECT, Gustavo C Remix)Andrea Fiusco, Armando Viva, Age of Love - TELL ME THE AGE OF LOVE (Andrea Fiusco x Armando Viva Mashup)The Bucketheads, Darren After - The Bomb (Darren After Rework)The Jacksons, Nicole Fiallo - Blame It On the Boogie (Nicole Fiallo Edit)Fergie, CAJUN, Pizzolo - Fergalicious x Bossa Nova (CHAAP Edit)Juan Galvis, Navia, Britney Spears - Britney Bitch [Juan Galvis & Navia Groove Mix]Afrojack, Truth x Lies - Polkadots (Truth x Lies Remix)Alice Deejay, Truth x Lies - Better Off Alone (Truth x Lies Bootleg)Ciara, Missy Elliott, Chris Magg - 1, 2 Step (Chris Magg Edit)Hott Like Detroit - You Don't Even KnowKylie Minogue, Dancover - Can't Get You Out Of My Head (Dancover Remix)Madonna, Nolon Club - Music (Nolon Club Tool Edit)Corey Hart, dub:u - Sunglasses at Night (dub:u VIP remix)Drake, &Toni - Hold On, We're Going Home (&Toni Edit)Beyoncé, REED - Naughty Girl (REED Remix)Deee-Lite, strippd - Groove's in the heart (Strippd Remix)Beethoven, Justmylørd - Lettre à Élise (Justmylørd VIP Edit)Melleefresh , Princess Superstar - Lets Do It Together (Melleefresh SuperFresh Remix)Deadmau5, Madeon - Raise Your Weapon (Madeon Remix)Deadmau5, Matroda - Ghost 'N' Stuff (Matroda Remix)

In this episode HTC intern Destiny chats with college student Layell about the importance of being able to pinpoint mental health resources on your campus and how it can potentially be essential to finding your new normal. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/how-to-college/support

We talk with Jon Calias from Hofstra University about his graduate project... a culinary cookoff! Oh and Chef Jeffy co-hosted the show!

Jen Sabella, the Director of Strategy and co-founder of Block Club Chicago, joins Bob Sirott to share the latest Chicago neighborhood stories. She provided details on: Long-Awaited Park Behind Old Edgewater Hospital To Be Built This Year. Here Are The Plans: The park is coming to a brown site on the former Edgewater Hospital campus that […]

The real estate market is slowly leaking air, and it's not just in residential. The construction of Google's downtown San Jose mega-campus was put on hold, and it might not be completely due to workers refusing to head back to the office. Google's campus was expected to create thousands of new jobs and provide housing for several thousand as well, but that was before ChatGPT changed what is possible in the workforce. AI is all set to slash an incredible amount of middle tier jobs from the workforce by replacing hours of human done research with a quick search done with a few key phrases. Today Joe Cucchiara and Jack Russo discuss ChatGPT's probable place in the workforce.     To learn more, simply visit www.RERadioLive.com. All the information in this podcast is broadcast in good faith and for general information purpose only. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, reliability and accuracy of this information. Any action you take upon the information on our website is strictly at your own risk.  We will not be liable for any losses and damages in connection with the use of associated information. www.reradiolive.com All Rights Reserved. Copyright 2015. Joe Cucchiara MLO 273084 This is not a commitment to lend. Our team fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. For more information, please visit: http://portal.hud.gov/.

Today, I am joined by Kimberly Prieto, Vice President of Product at Modern Campus, to discuss how the company is revolutionizing the higher education landscape across North America. Learn how Modern Campus supports over 2,000 institutions to grow their annual revenue by tailoring their digital engagement engine through targeted, personalized content and experiences for students. Discover the wide array of solutions offered by the Modern Campus platform, including non-traditional student management, web content management, catalog and curriculum management, student engagement and development, career pathways, and campus maps and virtual tours. Kimberly shares the story behind the company's growth and its acquisitions that have helped create a seamless "Learner-to-Earner" lifecycle for institutions. Join us as we delve into Kimberly's personal passion for higher education and her extensive experience in the FinTech industry. Gain valuable insights on how Modern Campus is enabling colleges and universities to adapt to the changing technological and demographic shifts, ultimately providing administrators with the tools needed to drive efficiency and streamline workflows. Don't miss this fascinating conversation on the future of higher education!  

On this episode of the St. Andrews Jezebel podcast, host Ashley Feller sits down with Scott Rockwood and Matt Miller from the Cosmic Rascals. They discuss the origins of their band name, the unique environment that helped shape their sound while recording their album Arcadia at Sawhorse Studios in St. Louis, and the decision to release a full album in a world dominated by singles. Here are three main highlights from the episode:Sonic Stardust: Unveiling Arcadia with the Cosmic RascalsThe Cosmic Rascals describe their music as a blend of spirituality and mischievousness, and explain how their name reflects this philosophy.Sawhorse Studios, hidden away in South City, helped create a cozy and creative environment for the band to record in, with lots of eclectic decor and great sound treatments.Despite the industry's focus on singles, The Cosmic Rascals decided to release a full album because it allowed them to provide their own context and framework around the music, and harkened back to the days of listening to an album start to finish.Check out The Cosmic Rascals and their album Arcadia for a unique and captivating musical experience.Follow them on Instagram and Facebook Want to support The St. Andrews Jezebel Podcast? Visit our KOFI page to make a donation https://ko-fi.com/standrewsjezebelCreditsHosted by:Ashley FellerGuests: Scott Rockwood and Matt Miller of The Cosmic RascalsRecording Location: Little VillageTheme song “The St. Andrews Jezebel” was written and reformed at Boundless Sounds on the Campus of Gulf Coast State College by Dave Schwartz

Is Motor Girl the best comic we have ever reviewed on the podcast. Is Camelot 3000 even better? Is one 3000 times better than the other one. And if it is, it probably isn't the one you are thinking of. All this and more in episode 159 of the Campus Comics Cast.

Shaun is broadcasting LIVE from the Meridian Banquet Halls! Rob Montz, co-founder and CEO of Good Kid Productions, tells Shaun there is no free speech crisis on college campuses - because to have a crisis there needs to be two sides warring, not one. He exposes the dictatorship of thought on college campuses in his newest docuseries There is No Free Speech 'Crisis' on Campus. PLUS, Leigh Bortins, founder of Classical Conversations, tells Shaun the pros of homeschooling!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MSU alumna Grace Wojcik is the director of Michigan State University's Gender and Sexuality Campus Center. Where did your original interest in and passion for advocating for the LGBTQIA+ community come from?“I started my path as an advocate for the community in high school. That was around the time of the 2004 marriage amendment in the state of Michigan. And I was also really active in trying to get a gay/straight alliance started at my high school at Lapeer East High School. So we had a joint one with the crosstown high school, Lapeer West, and that was rough. We had some pushback from administration. It's the early 2000s and so there wasn't the same openness that we have now. And from there, coming to Michigan State, I got involved with some of the LGBT caucuses and student organizations on campus and later the LGBT Resource Center, The LBGT Resource Center as it was known. And that really set me on the path of advocating for the LGBTQ+ community and making sure folks have access to the support resources they need and are entitled to.”Why MSU? Why did you choose to return now?“It's funny, I applied for this position a number of times previously, but I had left higher education. A former student of mine from Oakland University sent me the posting, and she works here, shout out to Kara. And she sent me the posting saying, ‘I know you're kind of done, but I think you'd be great. We need you here at MSU. We need you to come home' kind of thing. I applied and am so happy to finally get this job. This is kind of the dream job of mine after being in higher education for the better part of a decade. This is kind of like the ultimate position for me. I'm excited to come back home.”Talk about the mission of the center and how it's evolving. Who you advocate for and how you go about it?“We are primarily student focused, and we're here to make sure that our LGBTQIA+ students feel seen, advocated for, and empowered while they're on campus. We also do a lot of consulting with faculty and staff and the administration to make sure our students are included across campus, however that looks, whether that is in policies and procedures, housing assignments, or a wide variety of ways.“Ultimately what we're here to do is to make sure our LGBTQIA+ students are supported, and they make it to graduation. They can be successful here no matter their sexual orientation, gender identity, or expression. I think a lot of times people think we're just for LGBTQIA+ students, but really anybody is welcome to stop by the center. We have a family room area where students tend to socialize and study. It's just a good place to wind down, take a load off in between classes, meet other students, and find connections. A lot of times people stop by and say, ‘I have questions. I want to learn more about the community because I'm doing this project.' We're all happy to engage with that work as well.”Do you have some short-term goals and then have you had time to even think of some longer term ones yet?“I feel like I'm a little bit more aware of some of the connections that haven't been able to be fostered. I'm really looking forward to connecting with alums who want to support the office and who have their time, talent, and treasure to give back to the students. I know a lot of folks who are passionate about getting connected and supporting this next generation of students. That's a really big goal of mine.“I also am in the very early stages of a strategic planning process for the center. I would really like for us to make sure that what we're offering is still what students need and want and that we're meeting the mark for those different areas. I want to see us become one of the most LGBTQ inclusive campuses in the State of Michigan on the Campus Pride Index. And while there are problems and things that we can talk about with that index because no assessment is perfect, what we know is that that assessment is backed by research for best practices for LGBTQ+ resource centers. I would really like for us to be one of the top ranked universities. At my previous institution, I was able to do that, and I don't see any reason why I can't do it here.”What about some challenges and opportunities as you pursue those goals?“The pandemic really did a number on our student engagement. Our student orgs across campus have been struggling with students understanding the reason why it's important to get engaged or even just what it looks like for these student orgs and what they have the power to do. And that's no criticism of the students. It's hard to come to a campus of this size and be in a virtual setting or to be a freshman and then go virtual.“We're in a serious rebuilding stage across campus. Everybody's experiencing this is what I've come to understand. We really want to make sure the students know what they're capable of doing as student activists. And we're really here to support that advocacy as best as we can. But we also want to foster connection between the groups because we know that with a campus of 55,000 students, there's no way that one office with three full-time staff members can reach all of those students. That's really where these student orgs come into a critical position. They have a big role to play and we know that they're important. Students may find them first and then find us just based on comfort and proximity. We really want to make sure folks know that the center and these student orgs are here to support students. That's critical.”You've said it a couple different ways. I said LGBTQIA+. Is that right? “Yes. Everybody uses a different acronym. In our mission statements we use LGBTQIA2S+. Other institutions just use the LGBTQIA or LGBTQ+. We're all saying pretty much the same thing. There are various acronyms in play all over.”That leads me into a question about the pronouns. Why is it important to honor people the way they want to be honored? People want to do the right thing, but sometimes they're overly careful and say nothing.“That's typically what I've experienced, too. The fear stops people from doing anything. It becomes almost paralyzing. For pronouns, the easiest way to approach it is just to understand when you see someone sharing their pronouns on their name badge, their email signature, or even in an introduction in a group setting, they're really trying to set the stage for inclusion for everybody to be able to share pronouns rather than the onus only being on the people who maybe use pronouns that quote, unquote, ‘don't match their appearance' or don't match what we would assume them to be. That's one way for us to create a more inclusive campus environment.“I know that pronouns are kind of getting a bad rap politically. There's a lot of pushback towards the transgender community and gender-nonconforming community. And I think a lot of that is based on preying on people's fear and misunderstanding or the fear of the unknown. Most of the time people do want to treat others with respect and dignity. And I think that's one way to do it.“If I'm just meeting someone, I'll say, ‘Hey, I'm Grace, I use she/her pronouns. What pronouns do you use?' Or ‘Can you remind me of your pronouns?' There are really easy ways to ask it in a respectful way. And then of course, you may have folks that'll just say, ‘Oh, by the way, that person uses this set of pronouns.' Again, it's all about respect. It's not about making anybody feel like they need to be, quote, unquote, ‘canceled.' Most of the time people will gently and respectfully correct someone else when they've misused a pronoun. But again, it's just about treating each other how they would like to be treated, let alone how we would want to be treated. It's a really easy way for us to show that everybody has a place here at MSU.”Over your time in this advocacy, what other changes have you seen? Progress has been made and there is still work to do, right? Just your overall assessment.“We've really come light years since when I first became involved with advocacy for the community. Now there are equal marriage rights. People have access to gender-affirming care. There are more doctors who are aware of it. In the medical profession itself, you're seeing more medical colleges engage in training their physicians or future physicians on what it means to be an inclusive practitioner. And I was engaged in that work at Oakland University as coordinator there. But I think we're at a really big precipice where we're seeing so much progress over the last 20 or so years, and now it's time for the backlash to that progress. And even though we're lucky to live in a state like Michigan, which if you would've asked me 20 years ago if this would've been as affirming of a place to live for LGBTQ+ people, I don't know if I would've answered the way I would have today. It's been a huge journey.“However, we know that all it takes is for an election to go another way, and things could be totally undone, unfortunately. There are forces out there preying on fear and misunderstanding. And the fact of the matter is transgender and LGBTQ people at large have been around for millennia. This is not new. We've always been here. And I think that's part of the misconception is that this is something new, strange, and different. It's just not factual. The queer and trans communities have been here forever, and we'll continue to be because, by nature, we've had to be resilient. If you're not resilient, you will perish. And we've seen that time and time again. We're in an exciting time as a state to finally be open and accepting to all. I'm hopeful that that doesn't reverse anytime soon.”And are there other facts about the community you'd like to reinforce or some myths to dispel?“Again, with all the progress we've seen, folks maybe don't understand that over the last several years we've seen an uptick in hate crimes towards the LGBTQ community, predominantly against transgender people. That's scary because there is a lot of hatred out there. There's not a willingness of understanding all the time because folks are hearing little sound bites somewhere and then getting whipped up over it. We know that we've got some work to do on campus with the Know More Survey that came out recently. We know that a lot of students who are trans or non-binary indicated that they've been experiencing quite a lot of harassment in that space. That is some of the work that the GSCC is engaged in improving with some of our partners across campus.“People often don't understand that when we don't accept someone's name or pronouns, that has real effects on someone. It's correlated to suicidal ideation and lesser mental health. If you really think about it, it makes sense. If you don't have the support of people around you or even your identity affirmed or respected on a basic level, of course that's going to make you feel isolated, lonely, depressed, and sad.“Coming out of the pandemic, we are going to see some of this mental health impact because we may have students who have had to live in environments that were not accepting. They've had to almost go back into the closet, so to speak, because they had to go live at home where their parents were not supportive of them or where they weren't allowed to be themselves for fear of being punished or harassed in some way. It's important for us to remember that we play a huge part in that, no matter what role we play on campus. This work is everybody's job. Even if you're not involved in DEIB work specifically.“We're at an exciting point right now. I want to encourage everybody to visit our website, which is gscc.msu.edu. From there, you can actually learn more about pronouns and all the different educational programs and resources we provide to campus. If you're moved to support our students, I would really encourage you to donate to our Unconditional Love Fund. That is where we give financial support to students who may not have family resources to fall back on due to their sexual orientation or gender identity. Unfortunately, since the events of February 13th, we have seen an increased number of requests, simply because people are really experiencing a great deal of trauma stemming from that event. And as such, they may not be able to work as they once did or have the resources to pay for rent and food and things like that.When you were choosing a college, why was MSU the place for you?“I grew up in a smaller town, and I went to a high school of a thousand people total. I wanted something bigger. I wanted the quintessential college experience of football Saturdays and the big old ivy-covered buildings, really everything that we think of when we think of MSU. And when I got here, it felt like home immediately. I did know folks, but it was nice to be able to start fresh in a way at a bigger school and be around people who are totally different. You have folks who are from different countries, different religious backgrounds, and different ethnic and racial backgrounds. There were many opportunities to learn from folks different from myself. And that was really what moved me to come to East Lansing and specifically Michigan State.”Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.

Thomas J. Norman, Ph.D., teaches management at California State University- Dominguez Hills. He serves on the Board of Directors for the CSUDH Foundation, Innovation Incubator, and eSports Programs. His research focuses on the impact of globalization and technology on employment and management. As founder of the Organization Effectiveness Lab, he coaches over 20 CEOs and Executive Directors using his two decades of private-sector experience at Procter & Gamble, Cargill, Sun Microsystems, US Bancorp and Wells Fargo. He was elected to the Northwest San Pedro Neighborhood Council, where he chairs the Port, Environment & Sustainability Committee.In several states, there has been a recent push for community colleges to offer baccalaureate degrees that prepare students for specific jobs in the regional labor market. With community colleges offering more baccalaureate degrees, gaps within higher education from the increased demand for college degrees can be met. Additionally, baccalaureate programs at community colleges can center programs around an occupational focus and or labor market demand tied to local economic needs. The increase in degree programs at community colleges can also increase racial equity within the education system through increasing access to opportunities for students in all communities.Learn more about CITI Program at https://about.citiprogram.org/

It was the best of times; it was the worst of times—it was school. In this episode, Marlon and Jake discuss books where school is the setting or going to school is central to the plot. They debate which authors got school right and which got school wrong, what makes an inspiring teacher, and what the closed universe of a schoolyard or college campus can feel like. Tune in to hear Marlon and Jake reminisce over their own college experiences and what they were like as students.Subscribe to our River-herd newsletter for sneak peeks of our upcoming books, free giveaways, and exclusive content. https://sites.prh.com/riverhead-reader-newsletterTom Brown's School Days by Thomas HughesThe History of Tom Jones, A Foundling by Henry FieldingBrideshead Revisited by Evelyn WaughDecline and Fall by Evelyn WaughVile Bodies by Evelyn WaughScoop by Evelyn WaughThe Crime of Miss Jean Brodie by Muriel SparkA Separate Peace by John KnowlesLook back in Anger by John OsborneTess of the D'Urbervilles by Thomas HardyJude the Obscure by Thomas HardyReturn of the Native by Thomas HardyAbsalom, Absalom! By William FaulknerLove Story by Erich SegalThe Miracle Worker by William GibsonStoner by John WilliamsZuleika Dobson by Max BeerbohmThe Corn is Green by Emlyn Williams 

This is the 4pm All Local update for April 24, 2023