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Arts, Lectures and Gatherings

Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, Justice and Belonging Events

Lunar New Year Celebration

Kingsmen Park

The Center for Global Engagement will celebrate Lunar New Year 2025, the Year of the Snake, with cultural performances, festive food and a joyful atmosphere.

The Immovable Veil of Black Disability
Black History Month

Online via Zoom

Da'Shay Templeton, PhD, will present "The Immovable Veil of Black Disability: An Introduction to Black Disability Threat Theory and Its Application to School Discipline."

Chapel Takeover with the African Descent Lutheran Association
Black History Month

Samuelson Chapel

This special service will celebrate the rich faith, heritage and dynamic worship traditions of the Black church, bringing a time of joyful praise, inspiring messages and soul-stirring music.

Book Signing and Discussion with the Rev. Albert Starr
Black History Month

Ullman Conference Center 100/101

Book signing and discussion with the Rev. Albert Starr to celebrate Black History Month

“Outdoor Recreation and a More Inclusive Conservation Movement”
José González

Ullman Conference Center 100/101

José González, the founder of Latino Outdoors, will share how cultural wayfinding and a relationship with the land can inform and guide relationships with peers and colleagues in conservation movement work.

“Freedom Summer: The History and Legacy of the 1964 Mississippi Summer Project”
History Lecture Series

Lundring Events Center

James T. Campbell, PhD, will discuss voter registration and civil rights during Freedom Summer in 1964.

International Women’s Day Recognition Gathering

Ullman Conference Center 100/101

The Center for Global Engagement will celebrate International Women’s Day 2025 with a special dinner honoring women leaders at Cal Lutheran and in our broader community.

Las Californias Indígenas: A Short History of Three Californias
Dean’s Speaker Series

Overton Hall

Historian Damon Akins will discuss alternative narratives centering Native Californians, a population that outnumbered Californios 30:1 throughout the Mexican period, 1821-1850.

“Pachappa Camp: The First Koreatown in the United States”
History Lecture Series

Ullman Conference Center 100/101

Edward T. Chang, PhD, will discuss the first Koreatown in the United States, which is in Southern California.

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