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[Striped Sweat Bees]
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Accompanying Students with Hope: Civic Engagement
Get PDFGo beyond the buzzwords! Living the Lingo is a new series that explores key concepts related to mission. These interactive 50-minute Zoom sessions include background on the topic and a Gonzaga colleague who is committed to embodying this term.
This semester, we’ll explore what is meant by “accompanying” students in a hope-filled future, especially as it relates to accompanying students in civic engagement. We’ll examine this word “accompaniment” as understood in the Jesuit tradition and consider what it might mean for us at Gonzaga. Rebecca Donaway, faculty in Communication Studies will be our special guest and share with us how she accompanies students and she will also shares tips with us
Water Law Transitions in the Era of Climate Change
Get PDFLegal transitions--that is, changes in legislation, regulations, or judicial decisions are necessary to improve any legal system. This process, however, is fraught with obstacles and hard decisions mainly because, while society may gain, some individuals suffer under a new rule. This raises a number of questions. Is the reform unfair to those who lose as a result of it? If so, should the new rule incorporate any form of transition relief to alleviate these concerns, such as compensation? Legal transitions can be particularly difficult when a new rule affects vested property rights. This Article uses water law reform as a vehicle for examining how legal transitions prompted by climate change might match the urgency of this slow-but inexorable process. Climate-change-driven water scarcity and Wall Street investment reveal shortcomings and inequities of current water law. But significant barriers to systemic reform require innovative transition design. Given that the most prevalent types of water rights are considered constitutionally protected property, holders of existing water rights will oppose reforms on fairness, economic, and constitutional grounds. Building on the legal transitions literature, strategies used in other water-scarce countries, and historical transitions in water law, this Article is the first to provide an in-depth analysis of the policy and constitutional implications of addressing the current water crisis by employing one of the less theorized forms of transitional relief: delayed implementation. This Article concludes that delayed implementation, when compared to other more traditional alternatives, will make the adoption of these legal changes more politically viable, reduce their vulnerability to constitutional challenges, and lead to fairer and more efficient outcomes. Because many of the advantages of delayed implementation are not specific to water law, this analysis suggests that delayed implementation has many applications as transitional relief in other areas of regulation
The Practice of Servant-Leadership in Academic Advising
Get PDFServant-leadership and academic advising are closely related concepts. Both are concerned with supporting the growth and development of others through intentional influence processes. While some research has been done to explore the conceptual connections between them, little has been done to identify the specific practices of servant-advisors. This article examines the principles and practices of servant-leadership and offers insight regarding specific practices of servant-leadership that relate to academic advising. These include managing one’s motives, relationship building, compassionate communication, and positive coaching
Preface to Song’s “Persuasion vs. Coercion or Persuasion and Coercion”
Get PDFSong has taken the original work of Greenleaf, specifically his work on seeking to understand the sacred scripture ‘Overcome evil with good,’ and rendered a stunning analysis of great force and vital interrogative essence. Worldwide, fascism is on the rise. Her article does much to ground the human community in the difference between persuasion and coercion, and helps lead us through her own voice that weaves a very fine tapestry with the voices of Greenleaf, Ghandi, Woolman, and Whittier, among others