GU ME in the News

This year's Murdock College Science Research conference brought some wins to Gonzaga's science students and faculty.

Over the summer, 36 Student Affairs staff members volunteered to partake in So You Want to Talk about Race (Oluo, 2018), Student Affairs book clubs.

Over the past five years, staff have worked tirelessly to offer sustained social justice and identity-focused conversations. The hope with all of our dialogue programs is that students and facilitators will learn the skills of dialoguing across difference and build stronger understandings of identity. As a result of participation in Intergroup and Sustained Dialogue programs, students are better able to remain engaged in challenging issues and conversations as well as feel equipped with the skills to act in moments of injustice.

In Spring 2021, five Gonzaga University School of Business Administration undergraduate students will go to work for businesses and non-profits in the Northeast Spokane community.

Three new staff members have joined the Opportunity Northeast team in the Center for Community Engagement at GU. We've asked them to introduce themselves.

Two new videos produced by Gonzaga University tell the story of Northeast Spokane from an historical perspective.

If You Could Save Just One, an entrepreneurial non-profit in Northeast Spokane, provides activities, resources and opportunities to help at-risk youth and their families develop paths to success.

The GSBA Sustainability Chair has teamed up with The Office of Sustainability to create monthly articles about the intersectionality of sustainability and other issues. This month's article discuss the Climate Crisis and Feminism.

Gonzaga's Graduate School of Business Administration is ranked No. 23 in the Corporate Knights 2020 Better World MBA Ranking, recognizing its emphasis on sustainability in course content and faculty research.

David Gracon, Ph.D., assistant professor of integrated media at Gonzaga, has received a U.S. Fulbright Specialist grant that will allow him to work for up to six weeks abroad, continuing his international work with media literacy education/training, digital media production and the advocacy for democracy in a global context.

In the School of Nursing and Human Physiology, we are extremely fortunate to have faculty who work tirelessly to generate new knowledge, establish strong interdisciplinary and interpersonal connections, and build effective research relationships, both in and out of the classroom. The research conducted by our faculty allows them to bring innovative knowledge and skills in the classroom and clinical lab, ensuring that SNHP delivers a high quality, evidence-based education to its students across programs. Below we highlight faculty research and scholarship projects completed between 2019 and 2020, and ongoing research.

To support BSU and other students impacted by hate, there are many things we can do.

How George Gonzalez ('07) and Don Hackney ('69) serve and give to carry forth the legacy of three Zags who lost their lives.

How a Gonzaga business grad's significant support for STEM will have an impact on Zags in all fields of study.

Gonzaga University School of Law welcomed 152 members to its class of 2023 onto campus this fall, making it the school's largest class since 2011 and the most diverse class in the school's history, with 27 percent of the class self-identifying as members of historically underrepresented racial/ethnic groups.

A white Gonzaga professor helped inspire Stefan Bradley ('96) toward a career in academia and, eventually, to a focus on the Black experience in Ivy League schools.