University Advancement

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Clips

Election Inflections: Expanding the Electorate

“The issue of politics often comes down to investing in the younger generation,” says Tom Hogen-Esch, political science faculty at Cal State Northridge, whose course work and writings cover California public policy, race, ethnic and urban politics. Researchers have seen the trend throughout the world in countries that have become more diverse: “If the younger generation is not seen as sufficiently similar, we are not going to invest.” -- Capital and Main

Volunteers express their fears and why it is important to vote Nov. 8

“Imagínate que un día te despiertas y ya no puedes trabajar, ir a la escuela o seguir haciendo esas cosas que te permiten mantenerte”, expresó Raquel Cetz, originaria de Yucatán y estudiante de Cal State University of Northridge, quien trabaja y es voluntaria haciendo llamadas para informar a la gente sobre las elecciones. -- Hoy Los Angeles

“VOTE OR DIE LAUGHING” at Valley Performing Arts Center

California State University, Northridge, home of the largest Chicano Studies Department in the nation and an epicenter of activism ,was an appropriate venue to host “Vote or Die Laughing” with Culture Clash, the pioneers of Latino political satire. -- San Fernando Valley Sun

Essential tools for measuring audience metrics and engagement

Daniela Gerson, professor of community, ethnic and participatory media at California State University, Northridge, suggested using the Center for Investigative Reporting’s Impact Tracker, an open source platform for monitoring and visualizing stories’ long-term impact over time. -- International Journalists' Network

YOLA AT HOLA MUSICIANS RETURN FROM ANNIVERSARY TOUR

The first concert took place at the Valley Performing Arts Center at Cal State Northridge on Oct. 22. The music program, which includes selections of Beethoven and Brahms, Marquez and Dvorak, is supplemented by a video program produced by LA Phil. Projected on the screen behind the musicians we see music students going about their daily lives, leaving home at the start of their days, arriving at rehearsal, and preparing to perform. -- Heart of Los Angeles

What Happened to Paula Abdul – News & Updates

Paula Abdul was born in June of 1962 in San Fernando, California. From an early age, Abdul took strongly to dance. She was inspired by dancing that she saw in movies, most notably in Gene Kelly’s Singin’ in the Rain. Her family noted and supported this interest, and she was enrolled in dance classes when she was very young. These lessons taught her how to dance in ballet, tap, and jazz stylings. Aside from her dance lessons, she led a fairly average life during her teen years. She attended Van Nuys High School in Van Nuys, California, where she was a cheerleader. While she was in high school, she received a scholarship to attend a dance camp in Palm Springs. Upon her high school graduation, she migrated to California State University, Northridge. She studied broadcasting while she was there, but her real passion was still in dance. During her freshman year of college, she was selected to join the Los Angeles Lakers cheerleading squad. This would prove to be Paula’s first of many positive career moves. -- Gazette Review

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