Resume Writing Workshop
Learn how to write effectively, capturing your accomplishments and any campus jobs, leadership roles or internship experiences. Get your resume ready for "prime time"!
Register on Handshake.
Learn how to write effectively, capturing your accomplishments and any campus jobs, leadership roles or internship experiences. Get your resume ready for "prime time"!
Register on Handshake.
Learn what pre-interview research you need to do, the types of interviews you may experience, how to effectively use the job description, and how to tell your story. The ultimate goal is to prepare you to get an offer for the job!
Register on Handshake
Based on a 2009 TED Talk, but made after his mother passed away, the film uses audio recordings from interviews he conducted with her for a LIVES piece in the New York Times published in 2005, the 30th anniversary of the fall of Phnom Penh. The script for the documentary follows the eulogy he delivered at her funeral - a letter to her grandchildren about what she did to make their lives possible.
Coming at a time when explicit racism is resurfacing, Prof. Hernandez's look at multiracial discrimination cases is essential for fortifying the focus on civil rights law on racial privilege and the lingering legacy of bias against non-whites.
Daniel Lewis is the Dibner Senior Curator of the History of Science & Technology at the Huntington Library as well as a research professor of history at Claremont Graduate University. His research interests include the history of science, American history, Latin American history, and environmental history.
His book will be for sale with book signing afterwards.
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Slingshot Hip Hop braids together the stories of young Palestinians and Israelis living in Gaza, the West Bank and in Israel as they discover Hip Hop and employ it as a tool to surmount divisions imposed by occupation and poverty. From internal checkpoints and Separation Walls to gender norms and generational differences, this is the story of young people crossing the borders that separate them.
In 1968, Mexico saw the birth of a new student movement, but it was short lived. On Oct. 2 of that year police officers and military troops shot into a crowd of unarmed students and civilians in the Plaza de la Tres Culturas in the Mexico City neighborhood of Tlatelolco.
Distinguished Diplomacy and World Affairs alumni Kyle Ballard '04 and Katie Wiese '15 will address the multidimensional issue of human trafficking, in the contexts of diplomacy, domestic and global politics, and survivor experiences. This will include questions on what is considered trafficking (and what isn't), and how to explain these distinctions.
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