An exhibit on citrus laborers by Juan Delgado (English) and Thomas McGovern (art), and the ongoing work of Brian Levin (criminal justice) are covered by the news media.
Carol Damgen (theatre arts), Katherine Gray (art) and Luciana LoPresto (kinesiology, CSUSB Palm Desert Campus) were featured by news media.
“Calafia: Manifesting the Terrestrial Paradise” will be on display Oct. 6-Dec. 15 with an opening reception on Thursday, Oct. 4, 6-8 p.m. at RAFFMA.
Photographs by art faculty Thomas McGovern, professor emerita Sant Khalsa, and lecturers Anthony Maher and Andrew K. Thompson are part of a new exhibit, and David Yaghoubian (history) was interviewed about the recent conflict between Israel and Syria
Professor emerita Sant Khalsa, professor Thomas McGovern, lecturer Anthony Maher, and photo technician and lecturer Andrew K. Thompson are among the 54 photographers in the exhibit “In the Sunshine of Neglect.”
Following a conversation about the uniqueness of Korean artwork, from the ancient to the present, attendees experienced a traditional Korean tea ceremony with tea master Youngmi Yi, director of the Myung Won Cultural Foundation Tea Ceremony.
The museum, housed on the third floor of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, will display “smallasaGIANT” from April 15-June 15. CSUSB will serve as the exhibit’s debut. An opening reception is set for April 18.
“The House I Live In,” a documentary film that examines the profound human rights implications of U.S. drug policy, will be shown on April 4 at the John M. Pfau Library, PL-5005.
Presented by the Institute for Child Development and Family Relations, Elliott’s talk will take place in the Santos Manuel Student Union Events Center, and complements the Anthropology Museum exhibit “smallasaGIANT,” set to run April 15-June 15.