Professor Anne Bresnock, a dedicated champion of the economics department and an innovative teacher, died Oct.16. Bresnock, who came to Cal Poly Pomona in 1990, retired in 2018 but continued to teach at the university. “The Cal Poly Pomona economics…
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For English Professor Kate Ozment, the 18th century holds literary artifacts important to history, especially as it relates to the voices of Black and Indigenous people. Ozment’s continued research and reading of 18th century Black and Indigenous writings have won…
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Michael Reibel, a dedicated and beloved professor in the Department of Geography and Anthropology, died unexpectedly on Nov. 12. Reibel began teaching at Cal Poly Pomona in 1998. He was an urban geographer and demographer who specialized in geographic trends…
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Earlier this month, under yellow skies from local fires, Downtown Los Angeles recorded the worst smog in 26 years. Since the winter of 2018, an on-campus air quality monitor located on top of the Colleges of Letters Arts and Social…
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Elgrie Jones Hurd III has taught every grade from kindergarten to 12th, as well as graduate school. He has been a dean of student services at a private college, developed a tutoring program at a chiropractic school and ran an…
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The “Transnational ‘Good Life’ Ecuadorian Social Clubs as Spaces of Resistance” is the latest published work of anthropology and geography lecturer Linda Hall. Hall’s inspiration for the book stems from the friendships she made throughout her education with Ecuadorians studying in the…
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The College of Letters, Arts, and Social Sciences’ Geography Professor Gabriel Granco was awarded the Agricultural Research Institute (ARI) Grant for nearly $10,000. The research aims to address the production of specialty crops in California by tapping into geospatial technology…
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Nearly three decades after the beating of Rodney King by LAPD officers was caught on tape, echoes of the past are resurfacing in the death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police officers and the ensuing protests and…
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Alexandra Porges did not plan on having a career in politics. Initially, Porges set out on her college journey as an art history major. Then, the 2016 elections happened, and it changed the course of her life. “I got very…
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Why is that guy standing in a field of horses with a trombone, you may wonder. The scene is from the music video “Socially Distant Trombone Duet,” by music students C.J. Woods and Raymond Fong (’20, music). Their video won…
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