• Kari Percival ‘01

    Kari Percival ‘01 (New England, Environmental Science, General Science Teaching) released How To Say Hello To A Worm: A First Guide To Outside, a gardening picture book for ages 2-4. It was released on February 2, 2022, by Rise x Penguin Workshop at Penguin Random House. “I was inspired to write this guide to gardening…

  • Angel Harper ‘10

    Angel Harper ‘10 (Education Teaching Credential, Los Angeles) was an elementary school teacher for the Los Angeles Unified School District for 12 years, retiring in 2019. During COVID, she became certified as a Studio Teacher and is now an on-location Teacher for TV/Film. Learn more about Angel’s work on her website here or follow her…

  • Carol Davis

    Carol V. Davis, Poet and Adjunct Faculty in Creative Writing in Los Angeles’ Undergraduate Program had her new book, Below Zero, accepted by Stephen F. Austin State University Press. It will come out in 2023. This will be her 4th book of poetry. Read a profile on Carol and her third Fulbright Award here. 

  • Claudia J. Ford ’86, ‘15

    Dr. Claudia J. Ford ’86, ‘15 (San Francisco, MA; New England, PhD) has been awarded an innovative fellowship through the Panel on Planetary Thinking at Justus-Liebig-Universität in Giessen, Germany. The four-year program aims to stimulate transdisciplinary dialogues between the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, and the arts. Ford was chosen from among hundreds of applicants…

  • Tera McIntosh ‘13

    Dr. Tera McIntosh ’13 (GSLC, PhD) co-published an article entitled, “Factors Influencing Social and Emotional Well-Being Among Women Who Sleep with Women: Minority Stress and Compartmentalization” in the Journal of Community and Applied Social Psychology. Read the article here. Read Dr. McIntosh’s dissertation entitled Show and Tell: Using Restorative Practices and Asset Based Community Development…

  • Froswa’ Booker-Drew ’14

    Dr. Froswa’ Booker-Drew ’14 (GSLC, PhD) was a featured Unstoppable Woman by Dallas Fort Worth’s NBCDFW Telemundo 39 in recognition for her “spirit, determination and ability to affect change.” Read the full article here.

  • Chelsi Day ‘12

    Dr. Chelsi Day ‘12 (New England, PsyD in Clinical Psychology) is a Sport Psychologist at The Ohio State University. She was quoted in a recent article about March Madness and why fans can identify with the little guy going up against a powerhouse school. “Kentucky has been a basketball powerhouse for a long time. That’s…

  • Tenika Jackson

    Los Angeles faculty and newly appointed Chair of the MA in Clinical Psychology program, Dr. Tenika Jackson, was quoted in a Los Angeles Times article “It’s a ‘sad and scary time’ for LGBTQ students and their families” about the difficulties LGBTQ+ families are facing with “Don’t Say Gay” bills becoming more prevalent. Read the article…

  • Christopher Williams ‘90

    Christopher “Chris” Williams ‘90 (Antioch College, BA in Psychology) is the new Global Inclusion and Diversity (I&D) Leader role for Mercer, an American asset management firm. In this role, Williams leads inclusion and diversity strategy globally and drives measurable and visible outcomes in this space. Williams previously worked at HBO and Viacom and most recently…

  • Shoshana D. Kerewsky ’98

    Dr. Shoshana D. Kerewsky’s ’98 (New England, PsyD) memoir, “Cancer, Kintsugi, Camino,” describes her experiences in lyrical prose and poetry. A mosaic, the memoir builds the whole from bits and fragments, exploring not just breast cancer and the Camino de Santiago, but also Jewish, Buddhist, and atheist identities; relationships; AIDS and COVID; metaphors; haibun; and…

  • Katherine Soto-Vasquez ‘19

    Katherine Soto-Vasquez ‘19 (Santa Barbara, MBA) was recognized by PATH Santa Barbara for Women’s History Month, for her work providing unhoused individuals with housing and social services resources. As the Associate Director of Housing Programs for PATH, Soto-Vasquez was instrumental in implementing the Coordinated Entry System (CES) in Santa Barbara County – the process through…

  • Tom Wessels

    Tom Wessels, New England Professor Emeritus and founder of the Master’s program in Conservation Biology, was featured in an episode of The Radical Centrist podcast. He discussed how his understanding of nature evolved from a therapeutic and innate understanding of the world to a deeper understanding of our social and civic relationships. Wessels is a…