University Calendar

ARCADIA by Tom Stoppard

Friday, March 01 7:30 pm - Sunday, March 03 2:00 pm - CSUN Little Theatre (NH121)
http://www.csun.edu/theatre

CSUN Dept of Theatre presents ARCADIA, a time-bending tale of wit and romance by Tom Stoppard (Academy Award-winner for SHAKESPEARE IN LOVE). Not far from Britain's Downton Abbey resides Sidley Park manor, where nature and The Nature of Things are explored.

March 1-3, 6-10  7:30 pm except Sundays at 2pm

Fantastic & Strange: Reflections of Self in Science Fiction Literature

Tuesday, September 18 - Friday, July 26 All Day - Tseng Gallery, Oviatt Library
http://library.csun.edu/blogs/goingson/fantastic-strange/

Science fiction literature, one of the most popular and entertaining genres in modern fiction, has been read and loved by children and adults for decades. From the earliest pulp publications to modern masterpieces, science fiction short stories and novels have often functioned as a lens through which we express our sense of wonder, marvel at the possibilities of new technologies, and engage in our wildest imaginings. Join us as we celebrate the fantastic and strange in science fiction literature.

Psychology Department GE Brown Bag Series

Friday, February 15 12:00 pm - Saturday, May 11 1:00 pm - Sierra Hall 322

The General Experimental option for the MA in Psychology is pleased to present another series of brown bag talks during Spring 2013.  Please mark your calendars as follows:

February 15 - Rescheduled due to the CSUN Creative Works Symposium.  Please see 5/10/13 instead

March 15 - Revising Your Beliefs:  How the Scope of a Rule Affects Your Decision-Making by Alex Swan, UC Santa Barbara

April 5 - The Linguistic and Social Development of Mexican Immigrant Children by Allison Wishard, UCSD

April 19 - Alumni Panel organized and hosted by Mark Otten, Department of Psychology, CSUN

May 3 - The Development of Human Amygdala Function and Connectivity Following Early Life Stress by Nim Tottenham, Department of Psychology, UCLA

May 10 - Foster Care:  Attachment, Resilience, and Cultural Identify by Leslie Ponciano, Department of Early Childhood Education, Loyola Marymont University

COMEDY: ARCADIA by Tom Stoppard

Wednesday, March 06 7:30 am - Sunday, March 10 2:00 pm - CSUN Little Theatre (NH121)
http://www.csun.edu/theatre

CSUN Dept of Theatre presents ARCADIA, a time-bending tale of wit and romance by Tom Stoppard (Academy Award-winner for SHAKESPEARE IN LOVE). Not far from Britain's Downton Abbey resides Sidley Park manor, where nature and The Nature of Things are explored.

March 1-3, 6-10

Equal Work Equal Pay with Lilly Leadbetter

4:00 pm - 6:00 pm - Grand Salon, University Student Union
http://www.csun.edu/ws/WRRC.html

CSUN�s Women�s Research and Resource Center (WRRC) was one of nine campuses recently awarded a grant by the American Association of University Women (AAUW) to implement community-based solutions in response to AAUW�s new research, �Graduating to a Pay Gap: The Earnings of Women and Men One Year After College Graduation.� Thanks in large part to this grant from AAUW, the WRRC and co-sponsors will host an event featuring Lilly Ledbetter, who fought for 10 years to close the gender pay gap.

That Supreme Court ruling was in turn legislatively nullified by the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act, the first major piece of legislation President Barack Obama signed into law. Ledbetter will speak about "Equal Work, Equal Pay" on March 6th in the Grand Salon at 4 p.m., after which there will be a Q&A and a signing of her new book, Grace and Grit.

Rushing Waters, Rising Dreams: How the Arts Are Transforming a Community

2:00 pm - 3:30 pm - Oviatt Library, Ferman Presentation Room

The Friends of the Oviatt Library invite you to join us for a book signing and documentary viewing with Denise M. Sandoval, Ph.D. CSU, Northridge Chicano Studies Professor and John Cantú, Independent Filmmaker as they discuss the book and documentary:

Rushing Waters, Rising Dreams: How the Arts Are Transforming a Community

The Northeast San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles is the second largest community of Mexicans and Central Americans in the United States with 500,000 people. The book explores twenty years of how the lack of neighborhood cultural spaces adversely affects struggling families and communities, and how the example of Tia Chucha's inspires a cultural awakening and a revival of the economy and community spirit. The book speaks to a need for a national arts policy of cultural spaces, arts education, independent bookstores, public art projects, and more.

Wednesday, March 6, 2013
2:00 p.m.
California State University, Northridge
Oviatt Library, Ferman Presentation Room

Tia Chucha's Centro Cultural & Bookstore will be providing books for purchase and signing.

Parking $6.00. For information call (818) 677-2638. Persons with disabilities needing assistance and deaf and hard of hearing persons needing interpreters, please call in advance for arrangements.

COMEDY: ARCADIA by Tom Stoppard

Wednesday, March 06 7:30 am - Sunday, March 10 2:00 pm - CSUN Little Theatre (NH121)
http://www.csun.edu/theatre

CSUN Dept of Theatre presents ARCADIA, a time-bending tale of wit and romance by Tom Stoppard (Academy Award-winner for SHAKESPEARE IN LOVE). Not far from Britain's Downton Abbey resides Sidley Park manor, where nature and The Nature of Things are explored.

March 1-3, 6-10

15th Annual Keith Morton Memorial Lecture

5:00 pm - 7:00 pm - Whitsett Room, Sierra Hall 451
http://www.csun.edu/csbs/departments/anthropology/index.html

You are invited to join the Department of Anthropology for the 15th Annual Keith Morton Memorial Lecture, to be delivered by Dr. Normal Yoffee, Emeritus Professor of Anthropology and Near Eastern Studies, University of Michigan and now Adjunct Professor of Anthropology, University of Nevada, Las Vegas and Senior Fellow, Institute for the Study of the Ancient world, NYU.

Professor Yoffee will speak on "The Evolution of Fragility" in the context of sociopolitical and economic systems. He writes, "Archaeologists and others have characterized ancient states and "complex societies" as "integrated." That is, religious and political institutions recombined various social and economic groups into functioning wholes, either through consensus or repression. This process of integration has been described as "social evolution." In this talk, I examine these common suppositions. I begin with Mesopotamia, the region of my specific research, but drift dangerously into areas far from my expertise. Many early societies were far from integrated and stable, but the opposite, fragile. I explore the nature and implications of social fragility."

Please RSVP to the Department of Anthropology:  818-677-3331

COMEDY: ARCADIA by Tom Stoppard

Wednesday, March 06 7:30 am - Sunday, March 10 2:00 pm - CSUN Little Theatre (NH121)
http://www.csun.edu/theatre

CSUN Dept of Theatre presents ARCADIA, a time-bending tale of wit and romance by Tom Stoppard (Academy Award-winner for SHAKESPEARE IN LOVE). Not far from Britain's Downton Abbey resides Sidley Park manor, where nature and The Nature of Things are explored.

March 1-3, 6-10

COMEDY: ARCADIA by Tom Stoppard

Wednesday, March 06 7:30 am - Sunday, March 10 2:00 pm - CSUN Little Theatre (NH121)
http://www.csun.edu/theatre

CSUN Dept of Theatre presents ARCADIA, a time-bending tale of wit and romance by Tom Stoppard (Academy Award-winner for SHAKESPEARE IN LOVE). Not far from Britain's Downton Abbey resides Sidley Park manor, where nature and The Nature of Things are explored.

March 1-3, 6-10

COMEDY: ARCADIA by Tom Stoppard

Wednesday, March 06 7:30 am - Sunday, March 10 2:00 pm - CSUN Little Theatre (NH121)
http://www.csun.edu/theatre

CSUN Dept of Theatre presents ARCADIA, a time-bending tale of wit and romance by Tom Stoppard (Academy Award-winner for SHAKESPEARE IN LOVE). Not far from Britain's Downton Abbey resides Sidley Park manor, where nature and The Nature of Things are explored.

March 1-3, 6-10

Black and Latina/o Migrant Relations

4:00 pm - 6:30 pm - Thousand Oaks Room, University Student Union
http://www.csun.edu/~hfchs006/

Imagining a New Mexican American Girl

11:00 am - 12:00 pm - JR 319

A Faculty Literary Symposium XIV With Writers Writing

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm - JR 319

Blood Drive - National Cesar E. Chavez Blood Drive Challenge

9:00 am - 5:00 pm - Flintridge Room
http://www.migrantstudents.org/chavezchallenge2013.html

Chicanos for Community Medicine would like to invite you to help save a life. This blood drive will be held in the Flintridge Room (USU). The National Cesar E. Chavez Blood Drive Challenge celebrates Cesar E. Chavez's Legacy as an American civic leader by engaging college students to promote 1) health education, 2) health & science careers, 3) civic engagement and 4) saving lives! Student leaders organize a blood donor recruitment campaign on their college campus culminating in a campus-wide health service learning event. The event was founded in 2009 and is now expecting up to 250 colleges/universities and more than 30,000 students participate nationwide during the 2013 campaign.

Flintridge Room

Spirituality and Social Justice

4:00 pm - 6:45 pm - Music Recital Hall, Cypress Hall
http://www.csun.edu/ws/

The Civil Discourse and Social Change Initiative will host a panel discussion on spirituality and social justice, which will include representatives from each of the major religions. Located in the Music Recital Hall.

Women in Ancient Syria

4:00 pm - 6:00 pm - Whitsett Room, Sierra Hall 451

The Department of History is hosting a lecture by Dr. Mark Chavalas of the University of Wisconsin-LA Crosse.  Dr. Chavalas is a distinguished alumnus of the History Department, and taught here as a part-time faculty between 1985 and 1989.

In the past forty years, Syria has become a major center of archaeological investigation.  Among the thousands of cuneiform tablets excavated at the cities of Mari, Emar, Ebla, Terqa, and Shubat-Enlil, are a large number of letters concerning women during the first half of the 2nd millennium B.C., contemporary with Hammurabi's Babylon.  This talk will provide a glance at the life of women from these letters, some of which were written by women themselves.

Mark W. Chavalas is Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, where he has taught since 1989.  His Ph.D. is from UCLA, where he studied ancient Near Eastern history, archaeology, and languages, specializing in Mesopotamia.  He has had fellowships from various universities, including Harvard, Yale, Cal Berkeley, Brown, Cornell, the Univ. of Arizona, and Wisconsin-Madison.  He also has had nine seasons of archaeological field experience in Syria.  His previous books include the co-edited New Horizons in the Study of  Ancient Syria (1992), Mesopotamia and the Bible (2002), Life and Culture in the Ancient Near East (CDL Press 2003), Emar:  The History, Religion, and Culture of a Syrian Town in the Late Bronze Age (1996), and Women in the Ancient Near East (in press).

Presentation by Irma Casas Franco, the director of Casa Amiga, a womens shelter in Juarez, MX.

7:00 pm - 9:00 pm - Whitsett Room

Irma Guadalupe Casas started working as a volunteer in Casa Amiga when it was established in 1999 while she was attending university and getting a degree in psychology. By 2005, and after finishing her M.A., Casas Franco became a full-time psychologist, and one year later, she started directing Casa Amiga's psychology unit. In 2008, she directed the operations of the shelter and in 2009, after Esther Chávez Cano passed away, Casas Franco became Casa Amiga's director, the position that she holds today.

Irma Guadalupe Casas visit to campus and this event are sponsored by:

The Department of Psychology
The Institute for Arts & Media
The Womens Research and Resource Center
The Department of Gender and Womens Studies
The Department of Chicano/a Studies

Water Day

11:00 am - 9:00 pm - USU Northridge Center
http://www.csun.edu/sustainability

The Institute for Sustainability is hosting its annual Water Day event on Wednesday March 20th in the USU Northridge Center (World Water Day- the official UN-designated day dedicated to water issues is March 22nd) from 11:00 am - 2:00 pm. There are two separate sessions (to coincide with class times), from 11:00 - 12:15pm and from 12:30 - 1:45pm.

In the first session, you will have the opportunity to see if you can taste the difference between bottled versus tap water. We will also show (part of) the documentary "Tapped" which deals with the issues of bottled water and privatization of water, and have a facilitated discussion of issues surrounding bottled water including the results of the taste test.

In the second session we will discuss water for the developing world and will be hosting a presentation by the Thirst Project (www.thirstproject.org). Is the water safe to drink? Not for 1 billion people! What can YOU do? The Thirst Project raised $2.6 million and have given 100,000 access to clean water. Thirst Project was started by students just like YOU!

At 7pm in the USU Theatre, we will be co-hosting a film screening of "Over Troubled Waters" with Food and Water Watch. An engaging discussion with experts will follow the film. Find out about the state of out water and what you can do. The fate of California's water is in your hands!

Please come and invite your students to join us for this educational event.

10th Annual Take Back the Night Rally

6:00 pm - 10:00 pm - Plaza del Sol Performance Hall (PH) and The Women's Resource and Research Center (WRRC)

10th Annual Take Back the Night Rally and March - Resource fair, rally, march, candlelight vigil and speak-out to end violence against women. Live performance by Natalia Zukerman. Located in the Plaza del Sol and the Women's Research and Resource Center.

Musical: RAGTIME

Friday, March 22 7:30 pm - Sunday, March 24 2:00 pm - CSUN Campus Theatre (NH100)
http://www.csun.edu/theatre

CSUN Departments of Theatre and Music present RAGTIME, the Musical.  Book by Terrence McNally, Music by Stephen Flaherty, Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens, Based on the novel by E.L. Doctorow.

A cast of 32 and a full orchestra tell the birth of the American Century, in all its glory and contradictions. Join Harry Houdini, Henry Ford, Booker T Washington and a host of historical characters for this tumultuous experience, and meet the families from New Rochelle, Harlem, and Ellis Island who are changed forever.

March 22-24, 27-30   7:30pm except Sundays 2pm. Add'tl Sat 2pm matinee on March 30

3rd Annual Cesar Chavez Service Fair

11:00 am - 2:00 pm - Cleary Walk West

The 3rd Annual Cesar Chavez Service Fair will take place on Wednesday, March 27th from 11am-2pm on Cleary Walk West. The fair will include the tabling of over 60 nonprofit organizations who will provide students with opportunities to network, volunteer, and intern with their respective organization.

This is a great opportunity for CSUN students, faculty, staff, clubs and organizations to find out ways they can directly impact their surrounding community.

This will be a festive day filled with food and music to fit within the Cesar Chavez theme- A very exciting day!

We look forward to seeing you all there!

Musical: RAGTIME

Wednesday, March 27 7:30 pm - Saturday, March 30 7:30 pm - Campus Theatre (NH100)
http://www.csun.edu/theatre

CSUN Departments of Theatre and Music present RAGTIME, the Musical.  Book by Terrence McNally, Music by Stephen Flaherty, Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens, Based on the novel by E.L. Doctorow.

A cast of 32 and a full orchestra tell the birth of the American Century, in all its glory and contradictions. Join Harry Houdini, Henry Ford, Booker T Washington and a host of historical characters for this tumultuous experience, and meet the families from New Rochelle, Harlem, and Ellis Island whose lives are changed forever.

March 22-24, 27-30   7:30pm except Sundays 2pm. Add'tl Sat 2pm matinee on March 30

Rescheduled -Born Belivers: The Science of Children's Religeous Belief

11:00 am - 12:15 pm - Grand Salon, University Student Union

What can children reveal about the naturalness of religion? Barrett investigates the way human beings have come to develop complex belief systems about God's omniscience, the afterlife, and the immortality of deities. For believers and nonbelievers alike, Barrett offers a compelling argument for the human instinct for religion.

Justin L. Barrett is Thrive Professor of Developmental Science and Director of the Thrive Center for Human Development in Fuller's Graduate School of Psychology. An experimental psychologist, Barrett is regarded as one of the founders of the Cognitive Science of Religion field.

Men of Color Enquiry

12:30 pm - 2:00 pm - Northridge Center, University Student Union

Please join the students of PAS 325 at their 1st Annual Men of Color Enquiry & Student Poster Session

The students will present posters on their work concerning Black men.  This inquiry-based learning approach allows students to become actively involved in the learning process and gives them the opportunity to engage in course material.

Featured speaker is Dr. Frank Harris, III discussing ways in which men can successfully navigate college environments and achieve healthy masculinities.  Implications for college faculty and administrators will also be offered.

For more information, please contact Dr. Cedric Hackett, Department of Pan African Studies.

I am also undocumented

4:30 pm - 6:30 pm - Colleagues Room (2nd Floor Sierra Center)
http://www.csun.edu/~hfchs006/

As immigration reform is debated, certain voices are seemingly absent from the mainstream discussion. Join us for a forum that will address some of the experiences and perspectives of underrepresented migrants, including members from Asian Pacific Islander, incarcerated, and LGBTQ communities. We will interrogate some of the dominant narratives of immigrant rights and discuss how the inclusion of these perspectives necessarily transforms the immigration debate.

AnthroExpo 2013

9:30 am - 6:00 pm - Whitsett Room, Sierra Hall 451

Please join us for the AnthroExpo 2013, the Department of Anthropology's Annual Open House.  AnthroExpo will take place in the Whitsett Room on Wednesday, April 17 from 9:30am to 6pm. 

This all day event features papers presented by Anthropology students, a discussion with Anthropology alumni and affiliated scholars, and this yearâ��s keynote address, presented by Dr. David Cleveland of UC Santa Barbara. 

Our student panels include many of our award winning students, including:

• Hugh Radde, recipient of the new CSUN Graduate Fellowship for Research and Creative Activity
• Victoria Weaver, recipient of an International Society of Primatology Research Award
• Krisha Pruhs, recipient of a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship
• Mario Borrero, Sandra Mermelstein, Ann Stansell, Kevin Zemlicka, and Rhea Mac, all recipients of CSUN graduate research support and Anthropology department travel funds. 

The keynote speaker, Dr. David Cleveland, is an Anthropologist with an appointment in UCSBs ground-breaking Department of Environmental Studies. His areas of interest include small scale farming (in Mexico and Southern California) and adaptation to climate change. He has been instrumental in bringing local, sustainable "fast" food to UCSB campus food facilities. He will speak on "Anthropology in the Anthropocene" at 4pm in the Whitsett Room.

De Los Remedios para el Aire y Los Remedios para el Alma

12:30 pm - 2:00 pm - Chicana/o Conference Room (JR 152)

GE PATHS DAY: Globalization, Social Justice

2:00 pm - 6:00 pm - Colleagues Room, Sierra Center

COLLEAGUES ROOM, SIERRA CENTER

GE Paths is a new way for CSUN students to fulfill GE requirements. GE Paths offer membership into themed Learning Communities in which students take GE courses with other like-minded students in their learning community, develop close ties with peers and their instructors, participate in engaging learning community events, and earn a certificate that will help to raise their profile on the job market.

These events are for all students, especially members of the Global Studies and Social Justice learning communities.

Join the GE Paths Learning Communities for Fun, Facts and Friends!

The Latino Threat Narrative in 'New' U.S. Latino Communities: Institutional Discourses, Everyday Talk, and the Crisis of Identity

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm - Sierra Hall (SH) 309

Whitsett Seminar and Lecture

All Day - Whitsett Room, SH 451
http://www.csun.edu/csbs/departments/history/pdf/2013/Whitsett_Grad_Sem_and_Lecture_04-25-13.pdf

Please join the History Department for the Whitsett Graduate Seminar and Whitsett Lecture.  All events are free but reservations are required:  818-677-3054.

8:30 - 9:00:  Morning Refreshments and Coffee, Whitsett Room, SH 451

9:00 - 10:15:  Session 1: Race, Space, and Postwar Los Angeles

10:30 - 12:00:  Session 2:  New Directions in the Nineteenth-Century West

12:00 - 1:00:  Networking Lunch

1:00 - 2:15:  Session 3:  Indigenious People and Los Angeles Agriculture

7:30:  Whitsett Annual Lecture

Why Religion is Natural and Science is Not

11:00 am - 12:15 pm - Northridge Center, University Student Union

Whitsett Seminar and Lecture

All Day - Whitsett Room, SH 451
http://www.csun.edu/csbs/departments/history/pdf/2013/Whitsett_Grad_Sem_and_Lecture_04-25-13.pdf

Please join the History Department for the Whitsett Graduate Seminar and Whitsett Lecture.  All events are free but reservations are required:  818-677-3054.

8:30 - 9:00:  Morning Refreshments and Coffee, Whitsett Room, SH 451

9:00 - 10:15:  Session 1: Race, Space, and Postwar Los Angeles

10:30 - 12:00:  Session 2:  New Directions in the Nineteenth-Century West

12:00 - 1:00:  Networking Lunch

1:00 - 2:15:  Session 3:  Indigenious People and Los Angeles Agriculture

7:30:  Whitsett Annual Lecture

Cross-Examine the Judges

7:00 pm - 9:00 pm - Grand Salon, University Student Union

The Department of Political Science presents

Cross-Examine the Judges Night

Join the Department of Political Science for an open forum with Los Angeles Superior Court Judges.  Take advantage of this unique opportunity to ask questions and get answers about your court system.

This event is scheduled for Thursday, April 25, 2013 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the Grand Salon, University Student Union.

Comedy: THE BOOK OF LIZ

Friday, April 26 7:30 pm - Sunday, April 28 2:00 pm - VPAC's Experimental Theatre
http://www.csun.edu/theatre

THE BOOK OF LIZ From the comedy team of David & Amy Sedaris. The Squeamish sect's Sister Elizabeth abandons all for the world outside, in an American journey filled with Cockney-speaking Ukrainian immigrants and all other manner of Sedaris-esque characters. But where will Liz fit in?

April 26-28, May 1-5, 2013.  All curtain times 7:30pm except Sundays at 1pm.  Very limited late seating, often only at intermission. Interpreted performance on Friday May 3rd. Permit for campus parking ($6) can be purchased in Lot B-1

Noted Queer Theorist Tim Dean, to speak about film Tom Jones

4:00 pm - 7:00 pm - Nordhoff Hall Room 113

9th Annual Warrior Goddess Diva Event

4:00 pm - 8:00 pm - USU, Grand Salon

Methods Meets Art

2:00 pm - 3:15 pm - Noski Auditorium

The Department of Sociology presents:

Patricia Leavy, Ph.D.

Method Meets Art - Arts Based Research Practice

This event is open to the campus community.  For more information please contact the Department of Sociology at 818-677-3591.

Dr. Leavy is a widely recognized expert in qualitative research, arts-based research and gender issues and has published a dozen non-fiction books including Method Meets Art:  Arts-Based Research Practice, Essentials of Transdisciplinary Research:  Using Problem-Center Methodologies and Fiction as Research Practice as well as the best-selling novel Low-Fat Love.

Workshop Drama: UNCLE DADDY WILL NOT BE INVITED

8:00 pm - 9:15 pm - Nordhoff Hall (NH) Little THeatre NH121
http://www.csun.edu/theatre

The year was 1967. While playing a rabbit in a Winnie-the-Pooh play here on campus, 22-year-old senior David Gerrold wrote and sold what was to become one of the most beloved Star Trek episodes ever: The Trouble with Tribbles.  Mr. Gerroldâ��s career as a writer has since spawned more than 50 novels, a dozen-plus teleplays, and the film The Martian Child, starring John Cusack, based on Gerroldâ��s autobiographical tale of a single gay man adopting an at-risk youth.  It earned Gerrold both the coveted Hugo and Nebula Awards.

Now the year is 2013 and Mr. Gerrold is back at his alma mater, back on the same theatre stages that launched his career, workshopping a new play entitled UNCLE DADDY WILL NOT BE INVITED.  The one-act production looks at two men planning their wedding--or so it appears on the surface.  Audiences are well cautioned that all is not as it seems. 

 The two performances, 8pm on April 30^th and May 1^st, promise to be some of the hottest tickets in town and cetain to sell out.  Touted in Variety and other industry media, the $12 general admission tickets will soon go on sale but CSUN students can get the advance seats now for $5 by showing their ID at the Student Union Ticket Office. The performance itself takes place in Nordhoff Hallâ��s Little Theater (NH121).

Hosted by Associated Studentâ��s Theatre Guild, the play is directed by Gerrold and stars two current student actors: Steven Brogan and Alex Manolopoulos, previously seen this semester in CSUNâ��s RAGTIME and ROMEO & JULIET respectively.  Producers for the Guild are Brianna McDonnell and Daniel Guerrero, and Cara Failer is the Stage Manager.  Audiences are cautioned about mature themes and adult language.

Second Annual All-Day Symposium

8:45 am - 4:30 pm - Northridge Center, University Student Union
http://www.csun.edu/csbs/departments/pan_african_studies/index.html

The African Studies Interdisciplinary Program (ASIP) in the College of Social & Behavioral Sciences, will be holding its Second Annual Spring Symposium on Tuesday, April 30, 2013, from 8:45 am - 4:30 pm in the Northridge Center, University Student Union. The theme for this year's event is "African Diaspora Discourses: Gender, Youth and Social Change."   

 RSVP to tom.spencer.walters@csun.edu

For additional information please contact 818-677-7819

Feel free to join us and stay as long as you can.