Catch up with the latest news for our organization.
The team will research how communities engage in the dam removal process and how the ecosystem changes over the course of one of the largest river restoration projects in U.S. history.
On Tuesday, November 3, the Board of Commissioners proclaimed November 2020 as Native American Heritage Month in Washington County.
The Donation Land Claim Act became law this week in 1870. It led to millions of acres of Indigenous-people’s land being claimed.
That Raises the Risk They Won’t Return.
The phrase responds to a clear and urgent need to reduce contact between people to keep the novel coronavirus from spreading faster than our hospitals can respond.
Congratulations to OSU Art Distinguished Professor Yuji Hiratsuka
Applications due Oct 15: Research and teaching interests in interdisciplinary approaches to environmental humanities.
How collaborations could give us a better shot at solving complex problems.
‘Maps can tell the tribal story, not just that of the conquerors.’
On Tuesday, November 3, the Board of Commissioners proclaimed November 2020 as Native American Heritage Month in Washington County.
Amid growing national discourse around social and racial justice, a group of cartographers are diving into decolonial mapping as a means to recenter Indigenous voices and values.
Precolonization, many Native American tribes mapped the land through stories, ceremonies and song. Now, the United States’ borders, and most of its state lines, bisect the ancestral lands of Indigenous tribes.
The Donation Land Claim Act became law this week in 1870. It led to millions of acres of Indigenous-people’s land being claimed.
Congratulations to OSU Art Distinguished Professor Yuji Hiratsuka
It's OK to be anxious
Isabella Karabinas chosen for a Fulbright award
OSU Forensics Competes and Wins Virtually
Brandy Quach, Uwe Keist, Kaden Meyers and Simon Millsap standing front of the OSU Forensics Team’s trophy case on the first floor of Shepard Hall.
Congratulations to OSU Art Distinguished Professor Yuji Hiratsuka
Legitimizing the exclusion of community participation in Ecuador’s health policy: Special call: Health Promotion Perspectives on the COVID-19 Pandemic
‘Maps can tell the tribal story, not just that of the conquerors.’
Data shows Latino voters turned out in high numbers this election and their votes benefited both President Donald Trump and President-elect Joe Biden.
On Tuesday, November 3, the Board of Commissioners proclaimed November 2020 as Native American Heritage Month in Washington County.
Amid growing national discourse around social and racial justice, a group of cartographers are diving into decolonial mapping as a means to recenter Indigenous voices and values.
Precolonization, many Native American tribes mapped the land through stories, ceremonies and song. Now, the United States’ borders, and most of its state lines, bisect the ancestral lands of Indigenous tribes.
The Donation Land Claim Act became law this week in 1870. It led to millions of acres of Indigenous-people’s land being claimed.
On Labor Day, a windstorm swept across Oregon. A fire of 500 acres Monday afternoon grew to cover 131,000 acres overnight. Several other fires ignited, eventually burning more than a million acres.
As many of us working parents come to grips with being full-time teachers and caregivers to our children, the enormous value of this kind of labor comes into sharp relief.
The outsized infection rate among Hispanics in some states could hobble efforts to squash the spread of Covid-19, prompting states like Oregon to step up testing and take emergency measures.
If you often find yourself uninspired by online church services, yelling at the nightly news on TV or just generally cranky over all the unjustified optimism about reopening the United States economy, this is for you.
That Raises the Risk They Won’t Return.
The phrase responds to a clear and urgent need to reduce contact between people to keep the novel coronavirus from spreading faster than our hospitals can respond.
New book by Professor Richmond Barbour
OSU Forensics Competes and Wins Virtually
Brandy Quach, Uwe Keist, Kaden Meyers and Simon Millsap standing front of the OSU Forensics Team’s trophy case on the first floor of Shepard Hall.
As many of us working parents come to grips with being full-time teachers and caregivers to our children, the enormous value of this kind of labor comes into sharp relief.
They talk about how WGSS classes offer refuge for students who are not out at home, and the need for increased counseling support for students with COVID-19-related stress.
The phrase responds to a clear and urgent need to reduce contact between people to keep the novel coronavirus from spreading faster than our hospitals can respond.
Dr. Shaw chats with Jennifer Baumgardner and Amy Richards about the classic Third Wave feminist text.
“Many people are going to be left behind, not by the rapture, but by inadequate access to a living wage, paid time off and healthcare,” Dr. Shaw writes.
It is time for Christian men, including progressive Baptists, to go beyond talking about their commitments to women, and also listen to them, Dr Shaw writes.
The podcast highlighted Schiller's work and her book, which are available at dawn-schiller.com.
Miller shared their experiences being a graduate instructor of color at a predominantly white institution and the impacts of systems of power.
Whitebear shared about her work in educating university administration about land acknowledgments.
