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DATE |
ACTIVITY |
LOCATION |
Ongoing 2020 Back to Top |
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| Continuous. Flex Credit: up to 6.00 hrs per semester |
OND:22 Fall SRJCFit |
Various locations Watch for fitSRJC emails |
January 2020 Back to Top |
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Friday, January 10
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38:A 3CSN's Event: Supporting English Language Learners: I have ELLs in my class and I'm not an ESL teacher: Now what? Register here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdHSUpm2_C7smzzOx3KmprxBeBdZXYUta5ACsmk1glS2OW2ZQ/viewform |
Zoom All Employees |
| Monday, January 27 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
78:A Canvas Basics Use this link to register for our workshop |
Santa Rosa/Doyle Library 3rd Floor/ CETL Rm 4421 All Employees |
| Tuesday, January 28 4:00 PM - 5:50 PM Flex Credit: 1.75 hrs |
65:A BIG SONIA Presenter(s): A documentary film directed by Leah Warshawski and Todd Soliday Please join us on Tuesday, January 28th for a screening of the documentary film, Big Sonia, in the 2020 series on the Holocaust and Genocide at Sonoma State University from 4-5:50 p.m. in Warren Auditorium of Ives Hall on the SSU campus. The film features Sonia Warshawski who at 94 still speaks publicly about her wartime experiences during the Holocaust. Sonia’s son Morrie Warshawski will be joining us. “At a time when so many of the voices of Holocaust survivors have been stilled, Sonia Warshawski's message of courage, resilience and connection is an important reminder of the persistence of the human spirit." Myrna Goodman, Director of the Center for the Study of Holocaust and Genocide “This is an important movie. It’s a story of love and healing but also one with the strong message that we should never forget the Holocaust, especially with the increase of antisemitism that is rising in this country." Brian Wilson, Coordinator of the University’s Jewish Studies Program All lectures are free and open to the public. Please share this with others who may be interested in attending. The complete lecture series schedule is available online at: http://web.sonoma.edu/holocaust/2020_holocaust___genocide_lecture_series_poster.pdf. Please “like” the Facebook page for the Alliance for the Study of the Holocaust and Genocide for more information about each of the upcoming lectures in the series. A daily parking permit ($5.00) is required at all times, but it is not valid in reserved lots. Permit machines accept cash and major credit cards. |
Warren Auditorium of Ives Hall at Sonoma State University All Employees |
| Tuesday, January 28 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
87:A Adjunct Open House Presenter(s): various Explore the possibility of teaching full time at SRJC! SRJC is recruiting 31 new full time faculty! |
Bertolini Student Activities Center Adjunct Faculty |
February 2020 Back to Top |
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| Monday, February 3 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
56:A Arts & Lecture How Does the Brain make up its Mind? Mysteries of the Origin of Consciousness Presenter(s): Jurgen Kremer Why are human beings conscious? The arising of consciousness is commonly explained as a process in which the biological processes of the brain create our minds. All these explanations seem to involve a leap from the biology of the brain to the psychology of the mind - an unexplained leap that makes these theories ultimately unsatisfactory. Recent advances in code biology and quantum theory help us avoid this leap of faith from brain to mind. Rather, it understands brain and mind as complementarity, just as particle and wave are complementary in quantum theory. This exciting new theoretical perspective, described by Gazzaniga, Hameroff, Barad, Frecska, and others, has important implications for our understanding of the field of psychology. It opens the door to a new self-understanding and returns us full circle to Indigenous intuitions and practices. |
Bertolini Hall, Student Activities Center All Employees |
| Tuesday, February 4 4:00 PM - 5:50 PM Flex Credit: 1.75 hrs |
69:A HOLOCAUST SURVIVORS: THE NEXT GENERATIONS Presenter(s): Rena Victor, Professor Susan Victor, Ed.D., Sonoma State University, and Micah Victor Lesch Please join us on Tuesday, February 4th for the third lecture in the 2020 series on the Holocaust and Genocide at Sonoma State University from 4-5:50 p.m. in Warren Auditorium of Ives Hall on the SSU campus. Three generations of the Victor family will present their family’s experiences during the war and the lives they built in the aftermath of the Holocaust. Rena Victor was born in Hamburg, Germany in 1939. She survived the Holocaust in hiding with her two sisters and their mother. They were hidden from 1943-1945 on a farm north of Hamburg owned by friends of her German father who hid several others as well. Her mother lost her entire immediate and extended family with the exception of one cousin. She later married another German-Jew who survived the Neuengamme concentration camp. Rena is a retired preschool teacher. Her daughter, Susan Victor, is a professor of Curriculum Studies and Secondary Education in the School of Education at Sonoma State University where she teaches courses in adolescent development and classroom management. Susan is also a Board member of the Alliance for the Study of the Holocaust and Genocide. Last year Rena’s grandson, Micah Victor Lesch, graduated with highest honors from UC Davis. He earned a bachelor's degree in History with minors in Jewish Studies and Human Rights. His honors' thesis, entitled “Imprisoned at Home: A Comparative Study of Judenhauser in Nazi Germany, 1939-1945,” examines the haphazard methods the Nazis used to ghettoize German Jews. He is currently the Engagement Associate at UC Berkeley Hillel. All lectures are free and open to the public. Please share this with others who may be interested in attending. The complete lecture series schedule is available online at: http://web.sonoma.edu/holocaust/2020_holocaust___genocide_lecture_series_poster.pdf. Please “like” the Facebook page for the Alliance for the Study of the Holocaust and Genocide for more information about each of the upcoming lectures in the series. A daily parking permit ($5.00) is required at all times, but it is not valid in reserved lots. Permit machines accept cash and major credit cards. |
Warren Auditorium of Ives Hall at Sonoma State All Employees |
| Wednesday, February 5 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
88:A "Black Futures: On Mermaids, Resilient Interventions, and Environmental Catharsis” Presenter(s): Teju Adisa-Farrar In honor of Black History Month, Bay Area cultural geographer,urbanist, environmentalist, and poet Teju Adisa-Farrar will lead a workshop on black geographies and racial justice. |
Our House Intercultural Center, Jacobs Hall PC 116, SRJC Petaluma, All Employees |
| Friday, February 7 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
94:A Budget 101a Budget Forum Presenter(s): Budget Advisory Committee A presentation about the how the budget works, the budget process, and details of the various components of the budget, followed by a Q & A |
Zoom info: Join from PC, Mac, Linux, iOS or Android: https://cccconfer.zoom.us/j/567121990 Meeting ID: 567 121 990 Or Telephone: US: +1 669 900 6833 or +1 646 876 9923 Location: Doyle Library Room 4245 All Employees |
| Tuesday, February 11 4:00 PM - 5:50 PM Flex Credit: 1.75 hrs |
70:A JAPANESE INTERNMENT: PERSONAL STORIES OF MASS IMPRISONMENT Presenter(s): Sam Mihara Please join us on Tuesday, February 11th for the fourth lecture in the 2020 series on the Holocaust and Genocide at Sonoma State University from 4-5:50 p.m. in Warren Auditorium of Ives Hall on the SSU campus. Sam Mihara will be speaking about his family’s internment by the U.S. government during the Second World War. Mr. Mihara is a second-generation Japanese American. His parents were born in Japan and immigrated to the U.S. in the 1920’s. Sam was born in the early 1930’s and raised in San Francisco. When World War II broke out, the United States government forced Sam and his family to move to a detention camp in Pomona, California. They then went to the remote Heart Mountain prison camp in Northern Wyoming where they stayed for three years. Together 10 camps in the United States housed 120,000 West Coast residents of Japanese ancestry, most of them U.S.-born American citizens. Sam’s family lived in a single room, measuring 20 feet by 20 feet, for their entire imprisonment. Sam developed his Memories of Heart Mountain presentation to educate people and help ensure such civil rights violations don’t happen again. In it, he tells the story of his family and what happened to them, why the camps were created, and the important lessons learned from this experience. All lectures are free and open to the public. Please share this with others who may be interested in attending. The complete lecture series schedule is available online at: http://web.sonoma.edu/holocaust/2020_holocaust___genocide_lecture_series_poster.pdf. Please “like” the Facebook page for the Alliance for the Study of the Holocaust and Genocide for more information about each of the upcoming lectures in the series. A daily parking permit ($5.00) is required at all times, but it is not valid in reserved lots. Permit machines accept cash and major credit cards. |
Warren Auditorium of Ives Hall at Sonoma State All Employees |
| Sunday, February 16 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
92:A Right to a Roof!/Derecho al Techo Workshop with North Bay Organizing Project (NBOP) Presenter(s): Beatrice Camacho and Chad Bolla Do you seek to live in a society where dignified housing is accessible to all, with no one sleeping on the streets, and working families live without fear of eviction, displacement, and harassment? Learn how to get involved in the fight for fair housing in Sonoma County, one of the most expensive places to live in the U.S. |
Location: Our House Intercultural Center, Jacobs Hall PC 116, SRJC Petaluma, All Employees |
| Tuesday, February 18 4:00 PM - 5:50 PM Flex Credit: 1.75 hrs |
62:A “THE IRISH NEED TO KNOW THEIR PLACE:” FAMINE, IRELAND, AND THE POLITICS OF FOOD Presenter(s): Professor Kathleen Noonan, Ph.D., Sonoma State University Please join us on Tuesday, February 18th for the fifth lecture in the 2020 series on the Holocaust and Genocide at Sonoma State University from 4-5:50 p.m. in Warren Auditorium of Ives Hall on the SSU campus. Sonoma State University Professor Kathleen Noonan will be speaking on the Irish Famine. Professor Noonan received her B.A. in History and English from Georgetown University. She received an M.A. in Modern and Early Modern European history and a Ph.D. in history from the University of California, Santa Barbara. In addition to her work as a historian, she has extensive experience as an archivist and manuscript curator at Georgetown University and the University of California, Santa Barbara. Her scholarly and research interests include Irish history. All lectures are free and open to the public. Please share this with others who may be interested in attending. The complete lecture series schedule is available online at: http://web.sonoma.edu/holocaust/2020_holocaust___genocide_lecture_series_poster.pdf. Please “like” the Facebook page for the Alliance for the Study of the Holocaust and Genocide for more information about each of the upcoming lectures in the series. A daily parking permit ($5.00) is required at all times, but it is not valid in reserved lots. Permit machines accept cash and major credit cards. For more information, contact: alliance@sonoma.edu |
Warren Auditorium of Ives Hall at Sonoma State All Employees |
| Thursday, February 20 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
61:A Arts & Lectures:“Coded/Coated" Brandon Donahue Artist Talk with Jessica Gatlin Presenter(s): Brandon Donahue Brandon J. Donahue will discuss his visual art, accompanied by slides of his work. This will be in conjunction with an exhibition entitled "Coded/Coated" at the Santa Rosa Junior College Art Gallery in the Frank P. Doyle Library, a show that will feature the artwork of Brandon Donahue, Jessica Gatlin, and several other artists. The show will focus on the ideas of coding, and coating, with all of their various meanings in our society. |
Bertolini Hall, Student Activities Center All Employees |
| Thursday, February 20 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Flex Credit: up to 2.00 hrs |
103:A Reception for Art Exhibition Coated/Coded Presenter(s): Hannah Skoonberg Opening Reception at the Robert F Agrella Gallery for the contemporary art Exhibition Coated/Coded |
Robert F. Agrella Gallery - First Floor Doyle All Employees |
| Friday, February 21 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
99:A New Gradebook in Canvas Presenter(s): Michele Larkey Friday, February 21 - Workshop Let's review the updated Canvas Gradebook features focusing on: Customizing your View, Overriding Grades, and Individual Gradebook View |
Santa Rosa/Doyle Library 3rd Floor/ CETL Rm 4421 All Employees |
| Tuesday, February 25 4:00 PM - 5:50 PM Flex Credit: 1.75 hrs |
71:A REFUGEES, CLIMATE CHANGE AND CONFLICT Presenter(s): Professor Alex Alvarez, Ph.D., Northern Arizona University Please join us on Tuesday, February 25th for the sixth lecture in the 2020 series on the Holocaust and Genocide at Sonoma State University from 4-5:50 p.m. in Warren Auditorium of Ives Hall on the SSU campus. Professor Alex Alvarez, Ph.D. will be discussing “Refugees, Climate Change and Conflict.” Professor Alvarez holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Northland College and a master’s and doctoral degree from the University of New Hampshire. He is a Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Northern Arizona University. From 2001 until 2003 he was the founding Director of the Martin-Springer Institute for Teaching the Holocaust, Tolerance, and Humanitarian Values. In 2017-2018, he served as the Ida E. King Distinguished Visiting Scholar in Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Stockton University. His main areas of study are in the areas of collective and interpersonal violence, including homicide and genocide. His published works include: Governments, Citizens, and Genocide (2001), Murder American Style (2002), Violence: The Enduring Problem (2007), Genocidal Crimes (2009), and Native America and the Question of Genocide (2014). His latest book, Unsteady Ground: Climate Change, Conflict, and Genocide was published in 2017. Alvarez has also served as an editor for the journal Violence and Victims and was a founding co-editor of the journal Genocide Studies and Prevention. All lectures are free and open to the public. Please share this with others who may be interested in attending. The complete lecture series schedule is available online at: http://web.sonoma.edu/holocaust/2020_holocaust___genocide_lecture_series_poster.pdf. Please “like” the Facebook page for the Alliance for the Study of the Holocaust and Genocide for more information about each of the upcoming lectures in the series. A daily parking permit ($5.00) is required at all times, but it is not valid in reserved lots. Permit machines accept cash and major credit cards. For more information, contact: alliance@sonoma.edu |
Warren Auditorium of Ives Hall at Sonoma State All Employees |
| Wednesday, February 26 12:00 PM - 1:15 PM Flex Credit: 1.25 hrs |
105:A Environmental Forum - Reducing Greenhouse Gases (2/26/20) Presenter(s): Ann Hancock, The Climate Center How to Reduce Greenhouse Gases at Speed and Scale, Starting in California Description: Ann Hancock will present The Climate Center’s Climate-Safe California - Rapid Decarbonization Campaign. Climate change is an existential threat of unprecedented magnitude. Its acceleration and power as a threat multiplier require rapid mitigation. The goal of this campaign is to enact by 2025 in California the bold policies required by science to be on track for a safe climate by 2030, securing a vibrant, equitable, and healthy future for all, and creating a model that spreads worldwide. |
Studio Theater, Burbank 175 All Employees |
| Friday, February 28 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
101:A PlayPosit: An Introduction Presenter(s): Michele Larkey PlayPosit: An Introduction In this 60 minute session, learn about the PlayPosit tool that enables you to add interactivity to your own videos, or interactivity to streaming video content from popular sites like 3CMedia. |
Santa Rosa/Doyle Library 3rd Floor/ CETL Rm 4421 All Employees |
March 2020 Back to Top |
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| Monday, March 2 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
85:A One Woman, One Vote – A PBS Documentary (Film Screening) Presenter(s): Alice Roberti To celebrate 100 years of women’s suffrage, SRJC Instructor Alice Roberti will be screening the PBS documentary narrated by Susan Sarandon and produced by Ruth Pollak, One Woman, One Vote (1995). |
Location: Richard Call Building, PC 656 All Employees |
| Monday, March 2 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
100:A PlayPosit An Introduction Presenter(s): Michele Larkey In this 60 minute session, learn about PlayPosit a tool that enables you to add interactivity to your own videos, or interactivity to streaming video content from popular sites like 3CMedia. |
Santa Rosa/Doyle Library 3rd Floor/ CETL Rm 4421 All Employees |
| Monday, March 2 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
57:A Arts & Lectures Astronomy in Chile-The Eyes of the World Presenter(s): Laura Sparks Bordered by the towering Andes to the east and the Pacific Ocean to the west, Chile’s desert landscapes are the perfect places to build giant telescopes. By the next decade, 70% of the world’s professional astronomical observing will happen in Chile. SRJC astronomy instructor and Astronomy in Chile Educational Ambassador, Laura Sparks, will discuss Chile’s unique traits and fascinating role in 21st century astronomy. She will take the audience on a journey through the most important discoveries made by Chilean telescopes, including the first picture ever taken of a black hole, the accelerating expansion of the universe, and the first-ever photo of an alien planet system being born around a distant star. |
Burbank Hall, Black Box Theater All Employees |
| Tuesday, March 3 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
86:A The 19th Amendment: 100 Years since Women earned the Right to vote Presenter(s): Anne Donegan The first time the idea of women voting was discussed in the United States publicly was in 1848 at the Seneca Falls Women’s Rights convention. Yet it wasn’t until 1920, when the 19th Amendment was added to the U.S. Constitution. This amendment, which granted women the right to vote, represented the pinnacle of the women’s suffrage movement, which was led by the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA). In this talk, SRJC History Faculty Anne Donegan will focus on what happened between 1848 and 1920, how women were able to achieve this goal, and why it took so long for it to happen. |
Newman Auditorium (Emeritus 1564) All Employees |
| Tuesday, March 3 4:00 PM - 5:50 PM Flex Credit: 1.75 hrs |
73:A THE ARMENIAN GENOCIDE Presenter(s): Professor Sergio La Porta, Ph.D., CSU Fresno Armenian Studies Program Please join us on Tuesday, March 3rd for the seventh lecture in the 2020 series on the Holocaust and Genocide at Sonoma State University from 4-5:50 p.m. in Warren Auditorium of Ives Hall on the SSU campus. Professor Sergio La Porta earned a bachelor’s degree from Columbia University in Middle Eastern and Asian Languages and master’s and doctoral degrees from Harvard University in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations. Since 2009 he has served as the Haig and Isabel Berberian Professor of Armenian Studies at Fresno State University. Prior to that, he taught Armenian and Religious Studies at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He is currently the Interim Associate Dean of the College of Arts & Humanities at Fresno State. Professor La Porta, who has spoken several times in this series, always provides an accessible and highly informative lecture that also illuminates the connection between the Armenian genocide and the Holocaust. All lectures are free and open to the public. Please share this with others who may be interested in attending. The complete lecture series schedule is available online at: http://web.sonoma.edu/holocaust/2020_holocaust___genocide_lecture_series_poster.pdf. Please “like” the Facebook page for the Alliance for the Study of the Holocaust and Genocide for more information about each of the upcoming lectures in the series. A daily parking permit ($5.00) is required at all times, but it is not valid in reserved lots. Permit machines accept cash and major credit cards. For more information, contact: alliance@sonoma.edu |
Warren Auditorium of Ives Hall at Sonoma State All Employees |
| Wednesday, March 4 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
83:A “MOON MUJERES” PAINTING PLÁTICA WITH AMANDA AYALA Presenter(s): Amanda Ayala In honor of Women’s History Month, Sonoma County artist and SRJC alum Amanda Ayala will lead a Chicana-feminist themed painting workshop focused on the motif of la luna (the moon). |
Location: Our House Intercultural Center, Jacobs Hall PC 116 All Employees |
| Thursday, March 5 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
77:A WHM Activity - Penelope at Her Stitching: The Process of Women’s Mythmaking Presenter(s): Purnur Ozbirinci Myths are the narrative patterns that?unite a group of people and?provide individuals with the necessary experience, language, words, or stories that help them shape their lives and identities. Thus, mythmakers, who possess these keys, have the power to adjust, to manipulate, and to change these societies. However, for centuries, women were withheld from creating their own myths and truths. Those who could access the “word” imposed their own myths upon all “others.” However, women’s existence depends on their power to use the “word.” In this presentation, SRJC English Faculty Dr. Purnur Ozbirinci will argue that women can only exist as equals when their myths are retold and accepted equitably to link them to the contemporary social order. For this reason, it is our utmost duty to?reveal the oppressive myths of the patriarchy to regain our own voice and to recreate our own myths. |
Newman Auditorium Simulcast Location: Emeritus 1564 All Employees |
| Monday, March 9 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
58:A Arts & Lectures: Art, Social Justice and the Radical Imaginary: A talk by Favianna Rodriguez Presenter(s): Favianna Rodriguez Favianna Rodriguez's art posters are famous locally and globally. According to Wikipedia, she has won numerous awards for her work. She began as a political poster designer in the 1990s in the struggle for racial justice in Oakland, California. Rodriguez is known for using her art as a tool for activism. Her designs and projects range on a variety of different issues including globalization, immigration, feminism, patriarchy, interdependence, and genetically modified foods. Rodriguez is a co-founder of Presente.org and is the Executive Director of Culture Strike, “a national arts organization that engages artists, writers, and performers in migrant rights.” Rodriguez is well known for her work through CultureStrike. Her work focuses on themes such as environmentalism, immigration, and feminism. Rodriguez's posters have a distinctive and colorful style that takes inspiration from her Latin-American roots with contemporary context. Her work has been shown all over the United States and internationally. |
Burbank Hall, Black Box Theater All Employees |
| Monday, March 9 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
54:A Art Workshop with Favianna Rodriguez Presenter(s): Favianna Rodriguez Award-winning Bay Area artist, Favianna Rodriguez, whose art posters are famous locally and globally, will lead a hands-on art workshop (immediately following her Arts & Lectures presentation). All art materials will be provided, as well as finger food and drinks. |
Intercultural Center, Pioneer Hall All Employees |
| Tuesday, March 10 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
82:A Preserving Institutional Memory: Women’s Legacy at SRJC Presenter(s): Various Former Female SRJC Employees In 2019, 39 SRJC faculty, 46 classified professionals, and 13 managers have taken advantage of an Early Retirement Initiative and retired from SRJC. These employees’ years of service total a staggering 1,962 years. Among those retirees were esteemed SRJC Women’s History Month Committee members who have dedicated their careers to empowering female-identifying SRJC colleagues and students. In this panel, we will hear from Psychology Faculty Dr. Brenda Flyswithhawks, SRJC’s Director of Institutional Research KC Greaney, English Faculty Abby Bogomolny, and others, who have each served the College for over 20 years. Panelists will reflect on what it was like to work at SRJC as a woman, and intersectionally, if applicable, as a woman of color, as a queer woman, as a parent etc.; the biggest challenges they have faced; their most meaningful accomplishments; and their advice to future generations. |
Location: Newman Auditorium (Emeritus 1564) All Employees |
| Tuesday, March 10 4:00 PM - 5:50 PM Flex Credit: 1.75 hrs |
66:A CONFRONTING ARMENIAN GENOCIDE DENIAL: IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ENOUGH? Presenter(s): Maral N. Attallah, Distinguished Lecturer, Humboldt State University Please join us on Tuesday, March 10th for the eighth lecture in the 2020 series on the Holocaust and Genocide at Sonoma State University from 4-5:50 p.m. in Warren Auditorium of Ives Hall on the SSU campus. Maral N. Attallah, Humboldt State University Distinguished Lecturer, will be speaking on “Confronting Armenian Genocide Denial: Is Acknowledgement Enough?” Professor Attallah’s areas of specialization include comparative genocide studies, race and ethnic relations, and identity politics. She pays particular attention to issues of colonization, immigration, and recognition of genocide and genocide denial. Her scholarship focuses heavily on exposing the perspectives and voices of marginalized groups in society. She has been a fellow at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and the Cohen Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Keene State College. Professor Attallah has presented her research on genocide denial at national and international conferences and is recognized by genocide scholars as an emerging expert on the Armenian Genocide. All lectures are free and open to the public. Please share this with others who may be interested in attending. The complete lecture series schedule is available online at: http://web.sonoma.edu/holocaust/2020_holocaust___genocide_lecture_series_poster.pdf. Please “like” the Facebook page for the Alliance for the Study of the Holocaust and Genocide for more information about each of the upcoming lectures in the series. A daily parking permit ($5.00) is required at all times, but it is not valid in reserved lots. Permit machines accept cash and major credit cards. For more information, contact: alliance@sonoma.edu |
Warren Auditorium of Ives Hall at Sonoma State All Employees |
| Thursday, March 12 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
76:A WHM Activity - Closing Equity Gaps: Integrating SRJC Student Data with Students' Experiences? Presenter(s): Michelle Vidaurri As part of the Integrated Student Success Committee (ISSC), a branch of the Fall 2019 research inquiry teamwork centered on first-year student achievements. Surprising results were noted that revealed a lower success rate for specific female groups who are part of the Disabled Students Programs and Services (DSPS) and who identify as LGTBQ, white, African American, and Native American. Director of Assessment Services & Student Success Technologies, Michelle Vidaurri’s presentation?will focus on this research and data to narrow down the criteria that result in a higher disproportionate impact for our first year, female students. Moreover, to learn more about how the campus can work to close these equity gaps, we will hear from a panel of SRJC students, so we can pair research and data with SRJC students’ experiences.? |
Welcome & Connect Center All Employees |
| Tuesday, March 24 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
90:A Best Practices for Serving Undocu & LGBTQ Students Presenter(s): Dr. Amanda Morrison Let's build our cultural competency and make sure all students feel safe. Learn the difference between terms like "undocumented" and "dreamer" and get clarity on queer-friendly ways to use gender pronouns. |
Our House Intercultural Center, Jacobs Hall PC 116, SRJC Petaluma, All Employees |
| Tuesday, March 24 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
79:A Education was the Foundation of the Civil Rights Movement and Septima Clark was their Champion Presenter(s): Sabrina Rawson This presentation is part of the 2020 Women's History Month calendar. Septima Clark shared the same social, economic, and segregated background as other black community members. American cultural memory of women in the Civil Rights Movement continues to be a problem with female leaders being conveniently left out of historiography. She had to constantly struggle to be heard, yet her struggle and her sacrifice have been forgotten in the legacy of the Civil Rights Movement. Illiteracy, she argued, was at the core of racial inequities. She didn’t just teach the Black community how to read and write; she used daily experiences to show them how justified self-sufficiency was worthy of their aspirations. In this presentation, former SRJC student, current Sonoma State University MA candidate Sabrina Rawson will argue that for Septima Clark, education was a necessary cornerstone of political and legislative freedom; however, gendered ideas about activism—both then and now—have kept her significant contributions from being recognized. Education was the foundation of the Civil Rights Movement and Septima Clark was their champion. |
Location: Newman Auditorium (Emeritus 1564) All Employees |
| Friday, March 27 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
97:A Create and Use Student Groups in Canvas Presenter(s): Michele Larkey Use Student Groups for small-group Discussions in Canvas, and experience the Student Groups interface in the role of a student. |
Santa Rosa/Doyle Library 3rd Floor/ CETL Rm 4421 All Employees |
| Monday, March 30 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
84:A Iron Jawed Angels (Film Screening) Presenter(s): Alice Roberti In celebration of 100 years of women’s suffrage, SRJC Instructor Alice Roberti will be screening, director Katja von Garnier’s Iron Clawed Angels (2004). The movie commemorates the contributions of the courageous women’s suffragettes who fought for American women’s citizenship and voting rights. |
Location: Richard Call Building, PC 656 All Employees |
| Monday, March 30 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
98:A New Gradebook in Canvas Presenter(s): Michele Larkey Let's review the Updated Canvas Gradebook features we will focus on: Customizing your gradebook view Filtering your gradebook Adjust Submission status |
Santa Rosa/Doyle Library 3rd Floor/ CETL Rm 4421 All Employees |
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2:00 PM - 3 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
OND:21 Fake News: Is the Truth Out There? By establishing definitions of misinformation, disinformation and propaganda, the workshop will provide strategies for evaluating information released in various formats with an emphasis on social media. |
Doyle 4245 All Employees |
April 2020 Back to Top |
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| Wednesday, April 8 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
91:A National Poetry Month Workshop with July Westhale Presenter(s): July Westhale Award-winning author July Westhale will present a poetry workshop exploring LGBTQ+ themes, in partnership with SRJC Petaluma’s Queer Student Union (QSU). |
Location: Our House Intercultural Center, Jacobs Hall PC 116, SRJC Petaluma, All Employees |
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Wednesday, April 8 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
OND:21 Fake News: Is the Truth Out There? By establishing definitions of misinformation, disinformation and propaganda, the workshop will provide strategies for evaluating information released in various formats with an emphasis on social media |
Doyle 4256 All Employees |
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12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
OND:21 Fake News: Is the Truth Out There? By establishing definitions of misinformation, disinformation and propaganda, the workshop will provide strategies for evaluating information released in various formats with an emphasis on social media |
Petaluma Campus, Mahoney Library - Room 718 All Employees |
| Thursday, April 23 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Flex Credit: up to 2.00 hrs |
104:A Reception for Student Art Exhibition Presenter(s): Hannah Skoonberg Opening reception for the SRJC student art exhibition. |
Robert F. Agrella Gallery - First Floor Doyle All Employees |
| Friday, April 24 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
15:A How to Overturn Trauma: Harnessing Your Happiness Hormones Presenter(s): Nick Lawrence In this workshop you will gain understanding into what makes a scary event traumatic, how trauma effects your everyday life in the forms of exhaustion, depression, flat affect, stomach aches, etc. and how to regain health and vitality by harnessing your happiness hormones. |
Location: TBD All Employees |
May 2020 Back to Top |
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| For further information about this site contact, Stephanie Jarrett 527-4822 or Sarah Hopkins 527-4831 |
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