Upcoming Events
CBS News Broadcaster shares career advice
Social/Networking
Mark Grant is a five-time Emmy Award-winning director, and 24-year veteran of CBS Sports. He covers NFL and college football, college basketball, and golf. He has covered sports in ten countries and in 48 states. Prior to CBS, he worked with ESPN for 11 years, where he covered nearly all the major events covered by the network. In addition to his Emmy Awards he has won three Awards for Cable Excellence, the highest honor for TV production in the cable television industry. Many could consider him a trailblazer because he was the first African-American TV director at both ESPN and CBS. Today, he is only one of a very few in all of sports television. In 2020, Grant directed the Los Angeles Chargers-Denver Broncos game on CBS alongside producer Kimani Morales, marking the first time that an NFL telecast was led by both an African-American producer and director. A 43-year veteran of the television industry, Mark got his start in local cable television, where he covered city council and school board meetings, high school sports, parades, and other events of community interest. Grant was recently chosen as CBS’s lead director for college basketball. In his new role he will direct the
USU and Utah Black History Museum Exhibit
Exhibition
Join the College of Education, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, NEHMA, Utah Black History Museum and USU Library by exploring Utah’s Black History Museum bus and artifacts to help participants learn more about black history as it relates to Utah State University and the State of Utah.
Dr. Susan Grayzel presents The Age of the Gas Mask (CHaSS Book Talk)
Panel Discussion/Presentation
Dr. Susan Grayzel (History) will present a book talk on her recently published The Age of the Gas Mask: How British Civilians Faced the Terrors of Total War (Cambridge University Press) as part of the CHaSS Book Talk Series. Dr. Grayzel will provide a brief talk and there will be plenty of time for discussion and celebration.
"Ukraine: Why It Matters to US" with Corey Flintoff
Panel Discussion/Presentation
Join us for a free Q&A with former NPR Russia correspondent Corey Flintoff. He will answer questions about Russia and Ukraine.
Interfaith Student Association - Scriptural Reasoning on Love
Student Activities
Come share a scripture or thought about love as informed by your faith tradition, or just share a relevant quote that you like, and discuss it with a religiously diverse group of students.
Digital Take Out features Political Science in Nuclear with Alum Ashley Naughton
Panel Discussion/Presentation
The CHaSS Alumni Lunch Series has gone online! Join us for Digital Take-Out as we discuss careers with esteemed alumni. Listen in and participate by asking questions during the live event on Zoom. On Friday, February 17 at 12:30PM MST, we'll feature Ashley Naughton (BA International Studies ’16) for a conversation on Political Science majors working in the nuclear industry. Ashley Naughton is a Technical Project Manager for Los Alamos National Laboratory. This historic laboratory, where the Manhattan Project was established, is federally-funded institution that focuses on nuclear research and development to advance national security. Ashley graduated from Utah State University in 2016 with a degree in International Studies and was a member of Theta Nu Xi sorority. USU provided her with the skills and experience to become a strong professional within the nuclear industry. As a native New Mexican, Ashley is happy to be back in her hometown and can be seen hiking with her dogs or enjoying a delicious red chile breakfast burrito. Listen in and participate by asking questions during the live Zoom event on February 17 at 12:30PM MST.
Feminist Killjoys at Work
Lecture/Readings | Inclusive Excellence
In this lecture I explore what we come to know about institutions from our efforts to transform them. I will draw especially on two chapters “The Feminist Killjoy as Philosopher” and “The Feminist Killjoy as Activist,” from my forthcoming The Feminist Killjoy Handbook. To be a feminist killjoy (or another kind of institutional killjoy) means not only confronting institutional problems, but challenging how institutions use our efforts to change them as evidence they have changed. The lecture explores how being feminist killjoys at work means recognising that the figure of the feminist killjoy can be appropriated and neutralised. Being feminist killjoys at work also requires finding other institutional killjoys, because the more we come up against, the more we need more.
Black History Month Networking Night
Social/Networking | Inclusive Excellence
Students will have the opportunity to engage with Black/African American Alumni in small groups to learn more about their experiences at USU as well as gain professional networking experience. Hosted by CHaSS, College of Education, and USU Athletics Department.
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