Alumni
-
January 15, 2021
What better way to start 2021 than by giving back to the PNW community? Start your year off right by donating non-perishable goods, toiletries or even your time to our January drive.
-
January 7, 2021
Facebook Live Q&A: Planning Gardens and Landscaping
Join Nikky Witkowski, Extension Educator from Purdue Extension, for a live Q&A and get your gardens and landscaping questions answered.
-
November 16, 2020
The Roundtable Perspective: Anthologies in American Television
Molly A. Schneider, assistant professor of cinema and television arts at Columbia College Chicago, joins Lakeshore PBS to discuss the diverse landscape of television and the impact on society.
-
January 7, 2021
Anti-Racism Lecture Series: Unheard Voices Of Protest
Three leaders of protests against racism and police violence engage in a roundtable discussion about how they are strategically and tactically challenging racist practices in the US.
-
January 14, 2021
Navigating the Virtual Career Fair
Learn what you need to do before and during the actual Virtual Career Fair to make sure that you are prepared and ready to impress employers virtually.
-
November 16, 2020
The Roundtable Perspective: Star Wars and Religion
Russell Johnson, divinity teaching fellow at the University of Chicago joins host Thomas J. Roach on Lakeshore PBS to discuss the films in the Star Wars franchise and how they relate to stories of mythology and religion.
-
January 7, 2021
Anti-Racism Lecture Series: Health, Equity and Communities of Color
On World Cancer Day, associate professor of English Karen Bishop-Morris talks with Tranece Artis (Executive Director, Laini Fluellen Charities), Maria Perez (Coordinator, ACCESS Community Health) and Rachel Nagengast (Cancer Education Program Specialist with ACCESS).
-
September 14, 2020
The Spotlight Discussion Series introduces research from SoEC faculty to our colleagues, education and counseling candidates, as well as the greater PNW community.
-
July 27, 2020
Join PNW alumni in discussing “Trials of the Earth” by Mary Mann Hamilton.
