Four distinguished African-American individuals spoke about their rise to the top and the challenges they faced during the Distinguished Business Leaders Panel hosted by the university’s Black Faculty, Staff and Student Association on Feb. 23.
Eric Vogelsang, a CSUSB assistant professor of sociology, is quoted in an article about career changes by people who reach 40 years or older.
Tony Coulson (cybersecurity/information and decision sciences), Victoria Seitz (marketing) and Alemayehu G. Mariam (political science) are interviewed by news media.
Accredited nationally, the Jack H. Brown College cybersecurity program is preparing the next generation of information and electronic protection leaders.
The conference on March 26, offered by the Inland Health Professions Coalition, a program of Reach Out, gave the high schoolers the opportunity to learn about health careers through keynote speakers and interactive workshops.
The conference featured keynote speakers from engineering professionals in the auditorium, booths hosted by businesses, students, and student organizations in the event lobby, and giveaways.
The panelists, all CSUSB English alumni, discussed and answered questions about their career paths with their English degree to an audience of current CSUSB students.
The day provided an opportunity for CSUSB graduates to share their knowledge and experience with students. The number of alumni participating this year more than doubled from 2018.
The career panel will help students discover what they can do with their degree in criminal justice from CSUSB, as well as help them plan their next step to achieve their career goals.