Jody Griffith, assistant teaching professor in English and composition coordinator at Penn State Scranton, recently finished her first book, "Victorian Structures: Architecture, Society, and Narrative," published by SUNY Press.
Jody Griffith, assistant teaching professor in English and composition coordinator at Penn State Scranton, recently finished her first book, "Victorian Structures: Architecture, Society, and Narrative," published by SUNY Press.
Jody Griffith, assistant teaching professor in English and composition coordinator at Penn State Scranton, has authored her first book, "Victorian Structures: Architecture, Society, and Narrative," published by SUNY Press.
Penn State Scranton’s Corporate Communication program recently added two new members to the campus chapter of Lambda Pi Eta, the official honor society of the National Communication Association.
Penn State Scranton corporate communication majors Erika Winklebleck, top left, and Brianna Clark, show off their certificates at their induction into the campus' chapter of Lambda Pi Eta, the official honor society of the National Communication Association. Members of the chapter also include, bottom from left: Lucines Polanco, chapter president; Dominique Jordan, public relations officer; and Emma Ross, vice president.
Recently, the campus honors program hosted a presentation featuring the unique cultural perspectives of four foreign-born students: Christian Toussaint, a junior originally from Haiti; Fagr Mahana, a sophomore from Egypt; Huynh (Quinn) Nguyen, a sophomore from Vietnam; and Nimrod Chapo, a freshman from Israel.
Marlene Carson, CEO of The Switch Anti-Trafficking Network, will serve as the keynote speaker at the Child and Human Sex Trafficking Symposium on Monday, March 30. The event is being presented by the campus' Human Development and Family Studies (HDFS) program. It is free and open to the public.
Marlene Carson, CEO of The Switch Anti-Trafficking Network, will serve as the keynote speaker at the Child and Human Sex Trafficking Symposium on Monday, March 30. The event is being presented by the campus' Human Development and Family Studies (HDFS) program. It is free and open to the public.
International students, from left: Fagr Mahana, a sophomore from Egypt; Huynh (Quinn) Nguyen, a sophomore from Vietnam; Christian Toussaint, a junior originally from Haiti; and Nimrod Chapo, a freshman from Israel, recently shared their experiences with classmates in Dr. Todd Adams' Honors Program presentation.
