• Kim Ellingson ‘20

    Kim Ellingson’s ‘20 (Los Angeles, MFA) poem, “Until Further Notice,” was selected for Cagibi’s annual printed anthology. Her piece, “Sparrow Haibun,” was nominated for 2021 Best Microfiction by Lost Balloon.

  • Kader Gumus

    PhD in Leadership and Change student Kader Gumus has contributed to the new book entitled, How Germany Became Home: 60 Years of the German-Turkish Recruitment Agreement (Özcan Mutlu, 2021). In this chapter, she reflects on the role of immigration trauma, the societal challenges of a broken immigration policy, the impact of exclusion and marginalization in…

  • Greta Creech ’21

    Dr. Greta Creech ’21 (GSLC, PhD) has accepted a position as Adjunct Professor of National Security Policy at Duke University. In this new position, she will be teaching Leadership in the National Security Policy Environment in their Master of National Security Policy program. Dr. Creech is also an Adjunct Professor of Intelligence and Security Studies…

  • Jan Byars ’09

    Dr. Jan Byars ’09 (GSLC, PhD) President of LeadSync has published, A Call to Wholeness: Empowering Organizations Through Possibility (Balboa Press, 2021). Based on her dissertation, this new book shares a story about accepting power and recognizing possibility that is enhanced by tools and exercises that guide others into a new paradigm for life and business.…

  • Zoe Marzo ’18

    Zoe Marzo ’18 (BA in Liberal Studies, Creative Writing, Los Angeles) had her short story “The Lost Mermaid” published in Tahoma Literary Review. Her Craft essay “The Dark Pages: Updating Patterns of Rape in Fiction” was published in Grist Journal Blog.

  • Rick Williams ‘84

    Rick Williams ‘84 (Antioch College, MA) has joined The Community Foundation San Luis Obispo County Board of Directors. Williams is the former CEO of the Sobrato Family Foundation and the Founder and President of Realize Consulting Group. He also previously served as the Director of the Asset Funders Network and the National Programs Director of…

  • Froswa’ Booker-Drew ’14

    Dr. Froswa’ Booker-Drew ’14 (GSLC, PhD) was a recent guest on How To Create Philanthropy That Leaves a Lasting Legacy,” a Medium series focused on featuring leaders regarding creating sustainable success.

  • Falami Devoe

    Dr. Falami Devoe (GSLC, PhD) has published Self-Care Ritualistic Journal (Dr. Falami, LLC, December 24, 2021). The journal guides the reader through reflective writing focused on learning to understand and create rituals prioritizing mental, physical, spiritual, and emotional self-care practices that can be incorporated into one’s daily life. Additionally, she was this year’s keynote speaker…

  • Lize Booysen

    PhD in Leadership and Change Professor of Leadership and Organizational Behavior, Dr. Lize Booysen co-edited a Special Collection on Women In Business in Africa and has published the editorial article “Women in Business in Africa: (Re) Claiming Our Agency” in the South African Journal of Business Management’s, special collection on Women in Business in Africa.…

  • Clinical Mental Health Counseling Faculty Present at Conference

    Dr. Devona Stalnaker-Shofner, Associate Professor and Associate Chair, and Dr. Ernie Zullo, Assistant Professor in New England’s Clinical Mental Health Counseling program presented at the 7th Annual Law and Ethics in Counseling Conference held in New Orleans, LA on February 8 – 11, 2022. This annual national refereed professional conference brought together counselor educators, counseling…

  • Luciana Lieff ‘18 and Tashira Collier ‘04

    Luciana Lieff ‘18 (Midwest, BA in Conflict Studies) and Tashira Collier ‘04 (MA in Conflict Resolution) are inaugural mediators for the Alternatives to Policing program in Dayton, Ohio.  

  • Thomas Doherty ’02

    Thomas Doherty ’02 (PsyD in Clinical Psychology, New England) was featured in a recent NY Times article “Climate Change Enters the Therapy Room.” Doherty is a psychologist who specializes in climate anxiety and climate change therapy. Read the article here.* *May need a subscription to read.