February 1, 2021 // Posted In Academics, Research, Service
Several years ago, Baylor business professor Stacie Petter and then-doctoral candidate Laurie Giddens (MSIS ’02, PhD ’17) bonded in a Baylor classroom over their shared passion to fight human trafficking. They knew their discipline, information systems, could be a tool in that fight, but weren’t sure exactly how to blend their work with their desire to serve.
“I’ve always had a place in my heart for people who tend to be lost or forgotten in society,” Petter says. “Unfortunately, people who are victims of human trafficking often end up being disregarded because of their experiences. Laurie and I discovered our shared interest and often thought we’d like to work together in some way to conduct research on human trafficking.”
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Friends remember SIUE student who died weeks after random shooting It s just heartbreaking that such a beautiful soul was taken from the friends and the people who loved him so much in an instant for absolutely no reason Author: Jasmine Payoute (KSDK) Updated: 9:53 PM CST January 28, 2021
EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. A Southern Illinois University Edwardsville student has died from his injuries after a random act of violence near campus. I was a very hopeful person, so I was just like yes, I m looking for the good, for the better, it s going to be OK, said the victim s friend cadet Emily Ellis.
For Ellis and staff at SIUE, the days between Jan. 14 and Jan. 27 lasted a lifetime.
Friends remember SIUE student who died weeks after random shooting Jasmine Payoute
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A Southern Illinois University Edwardsville student has died from his injuries after a random act of violence near campus. I was a very hopeful person, so I was just like yes, I m looking for the good, for the better, it s going to be OK, said the victim s friend cadet Emily Ellis.
For Ellis and staff at SIUE, the days between Jan. 14 and Jan. 27 lasted a lifetime. It s a wound, it s a recovery we re gonna be there for him we re gonna care for him over the next hours and days, the reports continued to get worse and worse and more severe, said Lieutenant Col. Timothy Clark, SIUE ROTC professor of military science.
This edited collection examines the ethical dimensions of playing, researching, and teaching games. The editors and their authors present an accessible .