Tag Archives | issam ghazzawi

Letters to the Editor

By Charles Doskow, Christian Shepherd, Deborah Olson, Diane Klein, Faculty Senate, Felicia Beardsley, Glenn Gamst, Gregory Blevins, Issam Ghazzawi, Jack Meek, Jason Neidleman, Jeffrey Kahan, Kenneth Marcus, Kevin Marshall, Matthew Witt, Ngoc Bui, Reed Gratz, Ruth Trotter, Sean Bernard on December 6, 2019 in Letters to the Editor, Opinions

The presentations made by the administration of the University of La Verne on November 20, 2019, and the answers provided by the Provost to questions posed by the FAHC, reveal an alarming and unnecessary plan to abolish tenure as part of the creation of a Cal Bar-accredited program of legal education as the successor to […]

Continue Reading 1

Six panelists spoke to students about conducting and publishing their research Tuesday in the Executive Dining Room. They discussed technological advancements students should use to their advantage when researching and the process of conducting research, emphasizing that students should ask their professors to help with their research process. Panelists from left to right: law professor Charles Doskow, anthropology professor Felicia Beardsley, associate dean Ngoc Bui, management professor Issam Ghazzawi, political science professor Jason Neidleman, and management professor Deborah Olson.

Academy shares publishing advice

By Jaysin Brandt, Joey Matsuzawa on April 12, 2019 in News

Members of the La Verne Academy gathered Tuesday in the Executive Dining Room to present their inaugural panel, “What Everyone Ought to Know About Research and Scholarship,” before faculty and students.

Continue Reading 0

Senior business administration major Jose Perez gives the Enactus team’s presentation Tuesday in Morgan Auditorium with junior business administration majors Alyssa Noriega and Seham Musleh. The team, which won in the San Bruno Regional Competition, will head to national competition in Kansas City, Missouri, this weekend in hopes of qualifying for the Enactus World Cup. The team presented on the work they have done in Pomona and abroad. / photo by Sara Flores

Enactus tackles youth homelessness

By Aryn Plax, Sara Flores on May 18, 2018 in News

The University of La Verne’s Enactus team gave students, faculty, and their family members a preview of their team presentation Wednesday in Morgan Auditorium before they compete in the Enactus National Exposition in Kansas City, Missouri.

Enactus bridges business, service in Pomona

By Mulan Novilla on October 20, 2017 in News

On Wednesday, ULV’s Entrepreneurial Action Us (Enactus) Club started its latest project, Pomona Backyard Outreach. Partnering up with the city of Pomona, Pomona Unified School District and the Rotary Club of La Verne, they aim to serve the homeless and at-risk students of high schools in the district.

Professor of Management Issam Ghazzawi discusses the importance of communication between management and workers Tuesday in the President’s Dining Room. His lecture, “Organizational Decline and Turnaround: A Conceptual Framework and Research Agenda,” identified business strategies and behaviors that lead to an organization’s decline and ways to develop successful business growth. Ghazzawi’s lecture was part of the University of La Verne’s weekly faculty lecture series. / photo by Janelle Kluz

Strong structure saves companies

By Deborah Lee, Janelle Kluz on March 10, 2017 in News

Issam Ghazzawi, professor of management, addressed possible factors declining businesses face, which can lead to a company’s bankruptcy and proposed suggestions to prevent it from worsening.

ENACTUS donates to students in Philippines

By Gabriella Chikhani on December 4, 2015 in News

The Entrepreneurial Action by Us club is holding “Clothing for Dignity and Success,” a clothing drive that was held until Dec. 4 and will donate to Pangasinan State University in Pangasinan, Philippines.

Professor of Management Issam Ghazzawi entertains a full house for his lecture “The Coin Has Two Faces: Differences That Matter” Monday in the President’s Dining Room. He talked about a case study that covers issues that arose because of the religious differences among the immigrant employees at JBS S.A., an international meat packing company. / photo by Jerri White

Ghazzawi takes on religious diversity

By Deonah Cendejas, Jerri White on May 15, 2015 in News

Professor of Management Issam Ghazzawi delved into cultural and religious diversity and the lack of understanding and expertise within managerial functions in his faculty lecture Monday in the President’s Dining Room.

The University of La Verne hosted its second annual Spirit of La Verne Awards Tuesday, at the La Verne Church of the Brethren. Presented by President Devorah Lieberman, the Spirit of La Verne Award went to Sharon Cruz-McKinney, community relations and outreach director in the admissions office. Cruz-McKinney was awarded for her exceptional work on behalf of the University exemplified by her leadership and participation in work toward the core mission of the institution. / photo by Michelle Leon

Honorees embody ‘Spirit of La Verne’

By Lauren Crumbaker, Michelle Leon on May 1, 2015 in News

Sharon Cruz-McKinney, director of community relations and outreach in the office of admissions, took home the Spirit of La Verne Award Tuesday at the La Verne Church of the Brethren.

Enactus travels to volunteer at an orphanage

By Hal Hargrave on March 27, 2015 in LV Life

Forty students and faculty members of the University of La Verne Enactus made a difference to the less fortunate but taking a trip to an orphanage in Mexico last month.

Avid traveler, study abroad director and professor, Al Clark has many memories of traveling to and living in Italy, Greece, England and France. Paris is a favorite destination he says because “there’s just something magical about it.” Clark recently ended his time as associate vice president of academic affairs and is now a full-time faculty member in the humanities. Photo by/ Sonora Hernandez

Clark steps back to faculty track

By Cody Luk, Sonora Hernandez on September 5, 2014 in LV Life

Humanities Al Clark is not teaching, he is either researching for his book, interviewing for an oral history project or inspiring others to donate blood. Clark first entered the University to teach in 1976 and then became a full-time administrator in 1978, holding the position of associate vice president for academic affairs until Sept. 1.

1 2 … 4 Next →