There's More

What does it look like to rest? What does rest open up and make possible? What do reparations look like in institutional spaces? Jay Rice, Dr. Ii, Devon Howard, Jesse Gathungu, and Myesha Henderson from the BSRC took time to discuss how they approach the idea of labor in the modern era. There was lively discussion between the students, faculty, and staff members about how they take time for themselves in a demanding world. 

Student Producer: Ashley Larson

In collaboration with the Office of the Tribal Liaison, Gail Perez & Alberto Pulido respond: How have you been involved in the creation of the office of the tribal liaison? What message do you have for USD as a guiding recommendation and hopes for continuing in the works of the office of the tribal liaison?

Student Producer: Ashley Larson

In collaboration with the Office of the Tribal Liaison, Gail Perez & Alberto Pulido respond: In what ways did living through great changes in society lead you to know how or where you wanted to lend yourself as a force for change in the community and or higher education?

Student Producer: Ashley Larson

In collaboration with the Office of the Tribal Liaison, Gail Perez & Alberto Pulido respond: If there is, is there a specific time or experience that inspired your life toward or through activism, resistance or active resistance?

Student Producer: Ashley Larson

In collaboration with the Office of the Tribal Liaison, Gail Perez & Alberto Pulido respond: How would you describe, with the awareness of our present society, what it was like growing up with a sense of family and community? 

Student Producer: Ashley Larson

This month's There's More Live is a collaboration with the Office of the Tribal Liaison in honor of National Native American Heritage Month. USD community members Alberto López Pulido and Gail Perez share their stories of community activism and organizing in San Diego, Kumeyaay territory. Their activism is inseparable from who they are today and moving forward. Stories are shared in a roundtable format with Sahmie Wytewa facilitating the conversation. The event highlights themes of resistance, movements, the creation of the Office of the Tribal Liaison at USD, and participants' hopes for the future.

Student Producer: Ashley Larson

A special collaborative episode of The Stoop with the BSRC for the USD campus community. Hosts Leila Day and Hana Baba start conversations about what it means to be Black, and how we talk about blackness in America, and globally. It was a celebration of Black joy in all its diversity. This event was a collaboration between the Black Student Resource Center and There's More.

Student Producer: Ashley Larson

Theme: Palestine 
Collaborator: Teach-In For Palestine
Storytellers: Zeina Battikha, Zeina Zumot, Summer Ismaill
Sponsors: Dean Noelle Norton, of the College of Arts & Sciences, 
Brian Clack, Lindy Villa and Maggie McRae of the Humanities Center, 
Mike Williams and Juan Carlos Rivas with the Changemaker Hub. 
Student Producer: Ashley Larson

Students from USD's RSVP share stories about sexual assault and violence to help raise awareness and connect students to resources on campus. 

Resources:
C.A.R.E Advocate and Counseling Center: (619)-260-4655
University Ministry: (619) 260-4735

Student Producer: Ethan Takaha

Pauline Herring describes her research on multiracial and multiethnic identities. 

Student Producer: Kate Buehrig