NOTE: Faculty, if you are interviewed and quoted by news media, or if your work has been cited, and you have an online link to the article or video, please let us know. Contact us at news@csusb.edu.
Susan Culbertson, an adjunct faculty member in the Cal State San Bernardino School of Social Work and the Title IV-E project coordinator, was honored in the education category during the Shine a Light on Child Abuse Awards Breakfast on April 6, The Sun reported. The Valencia Room at the National Orange Show Events Center was filled to capacity as 16 award recipients were called to the stage — stepping in to that spotlight.
Shine a Light honors heroes for making a commitment to the safety and well-being of at-risk children and youth — the judges, attorneys, social workers, case workers, law enforcement, foster parents, businesses and community partners — who give kids a voice. Also honored were 15 youth scholarship recipients — young people who had been in the county’s foster care system, but were now given a chance at a college education and a new life.
The article was published April 8, 2017, and can be read at at “San Bernardino County’s unsung heroes get special recognition.”
Stuart Sumida, a paleontologist, professor of biology at Cal State San Bernardino and animal anatomy specialist who advised the “Kong: Skull Island” filmmakers on how the prehistoric lizards should move, is interviewed on the topic of “What would Godzilla and other movie monsters really sound like?”
“We’re not making documentaries,” Sumida says in the online video interview. “People can quibble all they want about the biology of the creatures. We also know that mice don’t talk, yet we go see movies with mice that talk.”
The article and its online video was published April 9, 2017, and “What would Godzilla and other movie monsters really sound like?”