Clips
Los 'millennials' podrían hacer la diferencia
Se considera que si los millennials salen a votar serán un factor importante para el triunfo, e incluso la amplitud del triunfo de Hillary Clinton. La doctora en Ciencia Política, María Rosa García Acevedo, de la Universidad de California Northridge, considera que los jóvenes se inclinan por Hillary Clinton. “No he visto en el campus a jóvenes que traigan alguna propaganda en sus mochilas en apoyo a Donald Trump, como lo hacían con Bernie Sanders. Tal vez sin el entusiasmo que despertaba Sanders, pero están mayoritariamente con Hillary. En un salón con 250 estudiantes, no más del 20 por ciento sería partidario de Trump.” -- El Universal (Spanish)
7 Mental Tricks to Help You Crush Every Workout
“Positive self-talk reinforces your confidence and boosts your energy so you won’t quit when you feel tired or challenged,” says Nick Galli, an assistant professor of sports psychology at California State University at Northridge. -- True Viral News
Horror films for Halloween plentiful among upcoming vintage movie screenings in the LA area
Cinematheque at Cal State Northridge: Robert Bresson Retrospective: “Mouchette” (1967), 7 p.m. Oct. 27. Free. Parking $6 in lots B1-3. Upcoming: “Un femme douce” (1969), 7 p.m. Nov. 3. Armer Theater in Manzanita Hall, 18111 Nordhoff St. 818-677-3192. www.csun.edu. -- Press-Telegram
It's Not Too Late to Save the Stacks
Off-site automated storage and retrieval systems for libraries have been around for awhile. The first institution to install such a system was California State University at Northridge, in its Oviatt Library, in 1991. -- The Chronicle of Higher Education
A Letter to Everyone Who Changes My Name From Rose to Rosa on Purpose
I am glad to see Latinas creating change in media — America Ferrera in Superstore on NBC and Jenna Ortega in Stuck in the Middle on the Disney Channel — but we still have a long way to go. Bobbie Eisenstock, Ph.D, a California State University Northridge media professor, explained that "with a media culture so overpopulated with stereotypes, the effect is to normalize and perpetuate stereotypes in society, which, in turn, affect how we interact with people who fit the stereotype in our real lives, particularly if we lack first-hand personal experience knowing someone like them." -- Popsugar
Operation Cone of Power: When British Witches Attacked Adolf Hitler
Historians have found no direct evidence beyond the writings of Gardner himself for the ritual, but the events he described have become important legends among modern Wiccans, says Professor Sabina Magliocco, an anthropologist and folklorist at California State University, Northridge and an initiated Gardnerian witch. -- Mental Floss
How 2 people helped double the number of burglaries at Cal State LA in 2015
About 28,000 students attend the university. Cal State Fullerton and Cal State Northridge, which have about 40,000 students each, reported 12 and 15 burglaries last year, respectively. USC reported 29 burglaries at its University Park campus last year, while UCLA reported 43. Both universities have about 43,000 students each. -- San Gabriel Valley Tribune
Ryan Cayabyab’s life journey to music
Nothing fazes Ryan Cayabyab, when it comes to music, whether he has to play at Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center in New York; Kennedy Center and Washington DC Convention Center in Washington, DC; the Shrine and Plaza del Sol-CSUN Northridge in Los Angeles; The Orpheum in Vancouver; Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas, or in major cities of Southeast Asia, Australia, Germany, France, United Kingdom, Netherlands, Japan, or even in the Middle East. -- Asian Journal
High school band to play with CSUN band
THOUSAND OAKS — The Thousand Oaks High School Wind Ensemble has been invited to perform with the CSU Northridge Wind Ensemble in its Fall Festival Band Concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The concert will be at the Valley Performing Arts Center, 18111 Nordhoff St. in Northridge. Tickets are $15; $10 for seniors; $7 for students. For more information, call 818-677-3160. -- Ventura County Star
Stay Fuelled Up No Matter What With These Quick Hacks
Self-doubt can be a powerful saboteur. So change the dialogue. “Positive self-talk reinforces your confidence and boosts your energy so you won’t stop when you feel tired or challenged,” says Nick Galli, an assistant professor of sports psychology at California State University at Northridge. Science agrees: a recent meta-analysis by Greek researchers found that positive affirmations can boost performance.
Please share this article by using the link below. -- Men's Health