Assistant Professor Maya Stovall in the Department of Liberal Studies has published a new book titled “Liquor Store Theatre.” Her book, published by Duke University Press, is also included in Duke University Press’s new series, “Black Outdoors: Innovations in the Poetics of Study,” edited by Sarah…
Read More »
Cal Poly Pomona’s Bronco Asset Management team won first place in the 2021 Student Managed Investment Fund Competition, organized by the Chartered Financial Analyst Society, Orange County (CFAOC) chapter. With the win, the team will manage an investment portfolio of…
Read More »
Vilupanur Ravi, professor of chemical and materials engineering, was recently elected a fellow of the National Academy of Inventors. Selection as an academy fellow is the highest professional distinction for inventors and innovators from academic institutions. Ravi holds 15 U.S.…
Read More »
For their third book project, lecturers Peg Lamphier and Roseanne Welch, in the Department of Interdisciplinary General Education, decided to write a book examining the American film industry’s depiction of the American Civil War. In their book, “The Civil War on Film,” the…
Read More »
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…
Read More »
Assistant Professor Analena Hope Hassberg has published two book chapters that discuss her efforts to combat food insecurity and lack of green space in Black and Latino neighborhoods in Los Angeles County. “Citified Sovereignty: Cultivating Autonomy in the Urban Core”…
Read More »
A Cal Poly Pomona professor was named a Fulbright Specialist to share her expertise in veterinary science with organizations and institutions overseas. Joanne Sohn, a veterinarian and an associate professor in the Department of Animal and Veterinary Science, was accepted…
Read More »
It began as a way to learn more about the uncle he never knew. What it became for Phil Rosenkrantz was a mission to bring his uncle, a World War II paratrooper who died in combat, home to rest. In…
Read More »
A new book compiled and co-edited by English Professor Dewey Hall examines the connection between humans, non-human species, and inanimate objects through the observations of women writers. The book titled “Gendered Ecologies: New Materialist Interpretations of Women Writers in the…
Read More »
A team of students and faculty from the Huntley College of Agriculture and the Lyle Center for Regenerative Studies was selected as one of the winners in a regional contest in how to make Los Angeles County communities more sustainable.…
Read More »
