Havasupai Relation to Water: Indian Reserved Water Rights and Water Policy

College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences

The average person’s relationship with water has changed because of the effects of settler colonialism. Some Indigenous people in the Americas have maintained their cultural understanding of the environment. The Havasupai tribe (the people of the blue/green water) have a strong relationship to water that is based in language, culture, and stories. I will analyze the Havasupai relationship and claim to water in regard to Indian reserved water rights and water policy. This includes the Winters Doctrine, on-going mining litigation, and contemporary water policies like the Clean Water Act.

Histories of Chinese Communities in Humboldt County: A Source Collection

College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences

This research project examines the historical experience of Chinese communities living in Humboldt County in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries, with particular focus on the 1885 Chinese expulsion from Eureka. Offering a broad survey of primary sources, the project delves into personal letters, court cases, retrospective reports, newspaper articles, maps, and photographs to piece together a multi-faceted picture of the Chinese experience in the region. Newspapers from the time also shed light on the expulsion of the majority of the Chinese population from Eureka on 8 February 1885, a tumultuous event that dramatically transformed the culture and history of the county.

History of the Book: Digital Exhibits Featuring the HSU Rare Books Collection

College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences

Students from Heather Madar's Art 301M: History of the Book class will present their digital exhibits. These exhibits showcase materials from the HSU library's Rare Book collections. Mary Bone's exhibit uses a comparative framework to explore music and song books from the collection and examines them in light of their cultures of origin and use. Chia Chen's exhibit takes a close look at a book that features a set of the 1957 remake of Debucourt's fashion plates from 1789-1808. Originally published in women's fashion journals, these plates modeled late 18th century Parisian clothing styles and also display contemporary manners and customs.

How ENST Shaped My Way Of Thinking and Why I Chose To Be a Healthcare Professional Instead

College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences

This project focuses on the healthcare industry and how the healthcare industrial complex can quickly be co-opted as a business interest.

How Human Migration Responds to Climate Change in 2030

College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences

Using data showing a two degree rise in global temperatures by 2030, this project combines projections of food sustainability, damage assessments of flood-prone areas, and global water level rises to locate human migratory routes with critically altered rates of human migration in relation to estimates maintaining current global temperatures.

How is China's influence growing in Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa?

College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences

How China's influence has expanded in both Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa- through state ran investment. Comparing the US's economic influence and involvement to China's in both of these regions. A brief history of Chinese investment abroad, and revealing some of the negative and positive externalities of Chinese investors in recipient states.

How Parenting Styles Relate to Attachment Styles in North and South America

Naomi Huerta-Vazquez, Psychology Undergraduate Student

College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences

This review explores how parenting styles in North and South America influence children later in life. By examining a range of studies from both regions, we analyzed the long-term effects of different parenting approaches on individuals as they grow into adulthood. Parenting styles explored in our research include authoritarian, authoritative, permissive, and uninvolved. Studies also evaluated additional influences on parenting such as overprotectiveness and patriachal influence. The goal is to understand better how cultural and regional differences in parenting can shape emotional, social, and psychological development over time.

How the Refugee Crisis Is Challenging Dominant Institutions

College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences

Can the EU and UN survive a challenge to their legitimacy in regards to how each are handling the current refugee crisis. This poster will ask and answer the questions, is the UN effective and democratic, how is the UN handling this crises and how does the security council play a role in this ongoing human rights violation. The next questions are about the EU and how effective is it, is it democratic, how is it handling the crises and what is the comparison between the eastern EU countries and the western EU countries and their viewpoints on refugees. How does the EU and UN compare and contrast and the concluding question, can these dominant institutions survive?

HSU Student Disability Awareness

College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences

This is an evaluation of the awareness of the existence of the Student Disability Resource Center (SDRC) on HSU Campus. The purpose of this study is to better understand campus awareness of student services such as the Student Disability Resource Center (SDRC). Though there are numerous resources on campus, our hypothesis is students are not fully aware of the Student Disability Resource Center on campus. Therefore, to better understand how students learn about the services our research question is: How can we improve campus wide awareness among the HSU community of the services of the Student Disability Resource Center (SDRC).

Humboldt Cares - Bringing Campus and Community Together for Change

College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences

Serving in the community is a proven way for students to build a sense of belonging on campus and throughout the greater community while applying the things they are learning in their courses. As an intern in the Center for Service Learning and Academic Internships I have been able to put into practice the commitment to social justice and diversity from Sociology and the skills in Social Advocacy, Community Organizing, and service through nonprofit organizations through participation through training in activism at Berkely, creating the Humboldt Cares Club, and recruiting volunteers for the needs of Humboldt County.