Dr. Janet Berry Hess is a Professor of Art History & African and Diasporic Studies in the Hutchins School of Liberal Studies, whose ongoing research in collaboration with Native American healers and scholars, centers important intersecting issues of mapping, indigenous knowledge, and the digital world.
Let him kiss me with kisses of his mouth: The Shulamite Woman in St. Francis de Sales' Treatise of the Love of God.
Associate Professor of Cognitive Developmental Science, Dr. Wendy Ostroff has an article published in this month’s Educational Leadership journal called “Teaching Young Children Remotely”
On Sunday evening, Oct 25, Dr. Greg Sarris, the Graton Rancheria Endowed Chair in Native American Studies at Sonoma State University, was given a Lifetime Achievement Award from Heyday, a non-profit book publisher dedicated to Bay Area nature and history, the renewal of California Indian culture, and social justice. Dr. Sarris received the award for his literary works, his extensive teaching and lecturing around the state, his social justice advocacy, and his championship of the region’s nature and climate.
Congratulations to Professor Greg Sarris, Federated Indians of Graton Rancheria Endowed Chair of Native American Studies for his formal induction to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences!
Kathleen Winter's newest poetry collection is published
Israel Institute Teaching Fellow, Ziv Rubinovitz co-author's new book with Benjamin Miller, Grand Strategy from Truman to Trump.
Dr. Joshua Glasgow's latest book is published.
Letha Ch'ien, Assistant Professor of Art History, tackles the subject of art, museums and race in two articles published in the San Francisco Chronicle.
The Sonoma State Theatre Department provided me with the most amazing foundation for creating opportunities for myself as an actor in the Bay Area. I felt absolutely lost in my junior year when graduation became more of a reality. I was a first generation Native American college student– I didn’t know what I wanted to do, I only knew that I had chosen an acting major to study for 4 years because I loved theatre. The Theatre Department held me through incredibly traumatic events that I was victim to at SSU. Person Theatre and Ives are where I felt safe; I am forever grateful for the faculty that continue to be mentors and support me in my career today.