The Case for Limits: One professor’s take on the immigration debate
Philosophy Professor Phil Cafaro makes an economic and environmental argument for reducing immigration in his recently published book.
Philosophy Professor Phil Cafaro makes an economic and environmental argument for reducing immigration in his recently published book.
Ethnic studies is the history of us: of how we have become this great nation (with warts and all), of the obstacles we have overcome to get to this point, and of the challenges that we still face as a nation.
A new documentary film, Theo’s Choice/Le Choix de Theo, by assistant professor Thomas Cauvin takes viewers into French immersion classrooms of southwest Louisiana and explores the complex history of French in the Cajun culture.
Diversity of food is about more than how many different vegetables and fruits you can fit on your plate. In an interdisciplinary collaboration, CSU faculty are researching the linkage between rural and urban communities and how those diverse worlds impact the food on your dinner table.
A thoughtfully asked question from an Economics 101 student, – “How can we fix global poverty” – set Niroj Bhattarai on a journey that would be surprising and illuminating about what affects school attendance, while also serving as the dissertation research for his Ph.D.
For Elham Musa, the Master’s of Arts Leadership and Cultural Management program is pushing her to challenge societal norms, especially when typical Western values conflict with her worldviews as a Muslim and immigrant.
Graduating senior Seth Bodine collaborated with artists, dancers, and videographers to create a multi-media production entitled, “Crossings.”
Shreenal Patel grew up in East India and first came to the U.S. to visit her aunt in 2010. Eight years later, she has found a passion and talent for graphic design, earned her U.S. citizenship, and received her bachelor’s degree from CSU.
Communication studies major Mahalia Henschel is an advocate and leader, and hopes to use her degree to reduce systemic inequalities among marginalized communities.
Curiosity from an early age inspired Professor Laura Raynolds to study sociology. Now, she is leading the world in fair trade research and scholarship.