The presentation by Shou Wang of Cal State Stanislaus is set for Wednesday, April 13, and is part of CSUSB’s Asian Pacific Islander Desi American Heritage Month. It is the second in the lecture series this week; the first talk by Hangping Xu of UC Santa Barbara took place on April 11.
Daniel MacDonald (economics) discussed the gender wage gap, Darren Goodman (criminal justice) was named the first Black police chief in San Bernardino, and Nasrin Mohabbati (logistics and supply chain management) is focused on transforming the future of logistics and manufacturing in the Inland Empire.
Daisy Ocampo, assistant professor of history, appreciates the diversity at CSUSB and strives to highlight Native American voices on campus.
Barbara Sirotnik (information and decision sciences) predicted continued economic volatility in the IE economy, Anthony Silard (public administration) wrote about 'our shared loneliness' in his blog, and Darren Goodman (criminal justice) was named police chief for San Bernardino.
Brian Levin (criminal justice) commented on LA County Sheriff Alex Villanueva accusing Inspector General Max Huntsman of being a Holocaust denier, Darren Goodman (criminal justice) becomes the first Black police chief in the San Bernardino Police Department, and Eric Scott (biology) discusses dinosaurs at the Museum of the Rockies in Montana.
Brian Levin, criminal justice professor and director of the Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism, discussed a recent terrorism bulletin and conspiracy theories, and Marci Daniels, director of Services to Students with Disabilities (SSD) and WorkAbility IV, discussed what CSUSB has done to help students with disabilities during the pandemic.
The need for a youth weight management program comes as 40% of children in the San Bernardino County have obesity or are overweight. As part of the Youth Weight Management Program, an online survey has been launched to determine adolescents’ and their caregivers’ needs.
Kristen Hackett, veteran and sociology undergraduate, credits CSUSB for giving her the opportunity to discover and achieve her goals.
Cal State San Bernardino has been recognized for its graduate programs in public affairs, social work, public health and part-time MBA.