Our faculty members participate in conferences around the world, conduct groundbreaking research, and publish books and journal papers that contribute to their field and highlight their expertise. We feature those accomplishments and more in this section. To share faculty news, email lmckibbin@csudh.edu.
College of Arts and Humanities
Professor and Chair of Africana Studies Donna Nicol and Executive Director of the Dymally Institute Anthony Asadullah Samad presented at the Los Angeles Urban League’s “State of Black Los Angeles” event on September 13.
Samad served on the reparations panel, and Nicol presented data from the State of Black Los Angeles County Report that the two co-authored.
The event was televised on NBC and Telemundo’s digital platforms, and both stations did short stories on the evening news. View NBC’s recording of the event here.
College of Education
Mike Karlin, assistant professor of liberal studies and director of the Snap Inc. Institute for Technology & Education, is co-principal investigator for “Micro-Credentials for Integrating Computing Responsibly into Other (MICRO) Domains in Colleges of Education,” which will develop a model for teaching computing skills to future educators from different disciplines.
In partnership with other institutions, CSUDH received a one-year, $418,509 grant from the National Science Foundation to support the research.
Assistant Professor of Teacher Education Minhye Son co-wrote the article “‘Culture is Where I Come From’: An Analysis of Cultural Competence of Student Teachers of Color in Early Childhood Education,” published in the Journal of Early Childhood Teacher Education. The study delves into the cultural competence of early childhood student teachers of color (ECSToC) during their practicum. Collaboratively conducted with scholars from CSULA and CSU Pomona, it provides valuable insights to bolster ECSToCs’ cultural competence in urban, multicultural classroom settings.
College of Health, Human Services & Nursing
Associate Professor and Chair of Marital and Family Therapy Karen Quek co-authored “Social Location, Power, and Disadvantage: Experiences of MFT Faculty,” published by the Journal of Feminist Family Therapy. The study explores the intersection of the professional identities and lived experiences of Marital and Family Therapy faculty of color using an approach of discourse analysis.
The authors’ hope is that the discussion informs and provides examples for others as they practice within mental health and academia while navigating these roles within their own intersections.
Quotes and/or interviews in the media from faculty
“People judge notifications and alerts as all having the same weight.” – Nancy Cheever, professor of journalism, was interviewed about smartphone addiction for a Wall Street Journal article about parent group chats which spiral out of control.
“When considering a relocation for job opportunities, there are four critical factors to ponder: the impact on your finances, personal relationships, health and well-being, and access to recreational activities you love.” – Thomas Norman, professor of management and marketing, offered expert tips for job seekers looking to relocate for MoneyGeek.