Happenings, Vol. 9, No. 3

Highlights: Three receive degrees at commencement: Kidera gives farewell remarks, is honored at reception --Dr. H. Arliss Denyes, Dr. Raoul De Villiers, and Dr. John Mahar, have been selected by Yale University to participate in its Visiting Faculty Program this summer --Leland Roberts, SHU music director, has been awarded a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Humanities --Charles L. Rizzo is the first alumni representative to the Board of Trustees --8 men, 6 women to chair departments --SHU baseball captures first regional title --Campus Reports

“Introduction: Oceanic Archives, Indigenous Epistempologies, and Transpacific American Studies”

Excerpt from Oceanic Archives, Indigenous Epistempologies, and Transpacific American Studies, edited by Yuan Shu, Otto Heim, and Kendall Johnso

Spectrum, Volume 7, Number 19

Highlights include: SHU stuck in court battle over plans for new dorms -- Holocaust remembered at SHU -- SHU hosts a Health Fair for students -- SHU hosts Encyclical Conference -- Lady Pioneers softball trounce competition -- SHU starts forming a new lacrosse tea

Spectrum, Volume 18, Number 1

Highlights include: On average, the entering freshman was ranked in the top 25% of their high school graduating classes. The 2000 freshman class represents 21 states and seven foreign countries --William H. Pitt dies at 73 (photo) --Demand for SHU housing leads to student overflow --Welcome back from student government --Graduate Assistants contemplate a better campus life --Registrar Doug Bohn strives to provide better service --Marvin McNeill returns for a fourth season as the Coordinator of Bands --Habitat for Humanity works towards another busy year --Center for the Performing Arts opens its season with ‘South Pacific\u27 --California connection keeps SHU football undefeated --Sophomore Suzy D\u27Angelo led the Sacred Heart women’s cross country team to a killer fourteenth place finish against nationally ranked schools --Men and women’s soccer take the field this season as serious contenders in the Northeastern Conference --Junior quarterback J.J. Holtfreter is SHU athlete of the week (photo) --Field hockey winless after first three games

Spectrum, Volume 15, Number 14

Highlights include: Flik director discusses future possibilities -- Park Avenue to be closed for rest of semester -- New president for S.E.T -- Clinton addresses the nation -- Residential life looking for RAs -- Segregation in South Hall -- SHU gets ready for AIDS awareness week -- Busy phone lines dominate SHU -- El Salvador trip coming soon -- JLC lends a helping hand -- SHU gallery ventures beyond flowers -- Jacques Brel comes to SHU -- Akers returns to the Outpost -- SHU to honor its All-Americans -- Woman\u27s basketball win streak ends as Lowell hands SHU a los

Spectrum, Volume 20, Number 3

Highlights include: Student government reaches new heights -- Taft security and safety concerns -- Circle K lends a helping hand -- Memorial walk to be held in honor of SHU student\u27s sisters -- Parking still a problem -- Fraternity helps SHU females -- SHU Celtic course taught in Ireland -- SHU is upward bound -- Tennis has focus set for the top -- Girls crew shows heart -- SHU\u27s division change a succes

Spectrum, Volume 20, Number 2

Highlights include: SHU loses a legend -- Land negotiations still underway -- Rumor about paying for printing cleared up -- Meet the SHU Greeks -- SHU students to study abroad in Rome -- Stress researcher finds a home at SHU -- New management puts heart into WHRT -- Team mentoring program implemented for athlete

Spectrum, Volume 15, Number 14

Highlights include: Flik director discusses future possibilities -- Park Avenue to be closed for rest of semester -- New president for S.E.T -- Clinton addresses the nation -- Residential life looking for RAs -- Segregation in South Hall -- SHU gets ready for AIDS awareness week -- Busy phone lines dominate SHU -- El Salvador trip coming soon -- JLC lends a helping hand -- SHU gallery ventures beyond flowers -- Jacques Brel comes to SHU -- Akers returns to the Outpost -- SHU to honor its All-Americans -- Woman\u27s basketball win streak ends as Lowell hands SHU a los

Spectrum, Volume 32, Issue 8

Highlights include: New SHU Customized Flags on Campus -- Brother Sean from Dingle Campus to Visit SHU -- SHU Grad Program in Game Design Ranked 17th in the Princeton Review -- New Art Hits SHU -- “Only Got 20 Dollars In My Pocket...” -- Alumni Authors Visit Sacred Hear

H&M- Hop Lun Workers’ Participation 2nd Training China 2010-10

This document is part of a digital collection provided by the Martin P. Catherwood Library, ILR School, Cornell University, pertaining to the effects of globalization on the workplace worldwide. Special emphasis is placed on labor rights, working conditions, labor market changes, and union organizing.FLA_H_M___Hop_Lun_Workers_Participation_2nd_Training_China_2010_10.pdf: 118 downloads, before Oct. 1, 2020