Welcome to the 2023 SUSI Program on Civic Engagement at Michigan State University! The Study of the U.S. Institute (SUSI) on Civic Engagement is sponsored by the U.S. Department of State Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) and hosted by the Visiting International Professional Program (VIPP) in collaboration with MSU Global Studies in the Arts & Humanities and Meridian International Center. Now in its second year, this summer program brings student leaders from universities all across Europe to the U.S. to learn about civic engagement.
During the five-week intensive program, the students will examine how citizens have shaped U.S. history through community organizing and social movements. Students will explore topics such as citizenship, public culture, economic development, grassroots activism, political leadership, and volunteerism. Academic sessions are complemented with hands-on workshops, guest lectures, community service at local organizations, cultural activities, and site visits. At the end of their program at MSU, the students will present their own innovative action plans aimed at fostering engaged citizenship in their home communities. The final week of the SUSI program consists of a study tour in Atlanta, Georgia.
Students will be awarded the Study of the U.S. - Civic Engagement certificate by MSU VIPP upon successful completion of the program.
Academic Director
Professor Salah D. Hassan, Director of the Global Studies in the Arts and Humanities program at Michigan State University will lead the Academic program of the Institute on Civic Engagement. Dr. Hassan has extensive experience in program design and implementation in civic engagement with an emphasis on experiential learning and community engagement. He will offer academic leadership including guiding all faculty, student assistants, guest speakers, and community partners in programming to ensure students achieve all the leaning outcomes.
Program Director
Dr. Xinyu Wu is the Director of the Visiting International Professional Program at MSU, and leads the SUSI program. Dr. Wu has over 20 years of experience in the field of international education, and has worked as the Director of International Education Centers in a number of universities, including Bangor University and Middlesex University in the UK, and the National University of Ireland Maynooth in Ireland. Dr. Wu's expertise includes establishing and managing collaborative links with internationally reputable universities around the world, and she applies that to VIPP's long-term development strategy by providing leadership on all key areas including stakeholder engagement, program design, partnership development, and alumni engagement. Dr. Wu earned her PhD in Artificial Intelligence at the University of Ulster, UK after obtaining a first-class honors degree in Applied Computing in Wuhan University, China.
Program Coordinator
Dr. Saroopa Taylor is a Program Coordinator for the Visiting International Program (VIPP) at MSU. She earned her PhD in Natural Product Chemistry from the University of Colombo (Sri Lanka) and completed her postdoctoral research at the Department of Plant, Soil and Microbial Sciences, Michigan State University. Dr. Taylor is an alumnus of the U.S. State Dept. International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) and a Borlaug Fellow grant recipient. She has over 12 years’ experience in science outreach and capacity building work in South Asia and in the U.S. A scientific background coupled with qualifications in project management, HR training and development, and effective communication skills has enabled her to take on assignments outside of research, including international market research analysis and human-centered solutions, and organizational development consultation. She is further equally passionate about equity and access for underrepresented groups in STEM education and witnessing transformation when people learn, grow, and find purpose in their work and life. In this Global Ties Exchange Matters piece, she reflects on her journey from an IVLP participant to a programmer and how she’s engaging global communities as a “Scientific Communicator.” Dr. Taylor is responsible for administrative and logistical support.
Dr. Anjam Chaudhary is the diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) program coordinator at MSU International Studies and Programs. With more than 10 years of national and international experience in academic and administrative education and a passion for intercultural communication competence, Chaudhary brings a multicultural and multilingual perspective to this new position. Most recently she served in professional development and graduate recruitment at Central Michigan University’s Sarah R. Opperman Leadership Institute, where she developed and facilitated leadership workshops and conferences on diversity and interculturality. Prior to that, she was the faculty-led program coordinator in CMU’s Office of International Affairs. Chaudhary earned her PhD in education, interculturality and student development from Central Michigan University, and she also holds a master’s degree in integrated communications, advertising and public relations from Florida International University; a certificate in advertising and global communications from Berlin’s Institute of Marketing and Communications; and a bachelor’s in South Asian studies from the National Institute of Asian Languages and Cultures.
Stephanie C. Perentesis (MLS, MA-TESOL) is a humanities and linguistics librarian at the MSU Libraries who also works in reference services. She especially enjoys introducing visiting international students and scholars to the extensive resources available at MSU and in the wider community that support their research, learning, and civic engagement.
Deborah Margolis is Middle East Studies Librarian at Michigan State University. She is library liaison to the Muslim Studies Program and the Serling Institute for Jewish Studies and Modern Israel. A current U.S. Fulbright Scholar, Deborah is working with libraries in Jordan, Palestine, and the U.S. on a professional exchange program.
Andrea McMillan joined the Stephen O. Murray and Keelung Hong Special Collections in 2019 as the Chicanx & Latinx Studies Librarian. Her work focuses on curating the César Chávez browsing collection, the Stephen O. Murray and Keelung Hong Special Collections Latino Collection, and the José F. Treviño Chicano/Latino Activism archival collection. In addition, as a core faculty member in Chicano/Latino Studies, she supports the program and its scholars through collection development activities, library instruction and outreach services. Andrea earned her BA in English from Michigan State University (2012), and MLIS from Wayne State University (2018).
Professor Stephen P. Gasteyer is an Associate Professor of Sociology at Michigan State University. His research focuses on community development, environmental justice, and the political ecology of landscape change, with specific attention food, energy, water, and public health. Recent research has addressed the food access and impacts urban greening in small US cities, alternative energy and community action, environmental equity in access to water and sanitation, and water governance. Dr. Gasteyer was a 2015-16 Fulbright Scholar at Birzeit University, Ramallah, Palestinian territories. Dr. Gasteyer’s previous positions include: assistant professor of Human and Community Leadership Development at the University of Illinois (2005-2008); Research and Policy Director at the Rural Community Assistance Partnership in Washington, DC (2002-2005); research consultant on issues of global water governance (2001-2002); UNAIS project worker on Agroecosystem research at the Applied Research Institute Jerusalem, and the Palestine Institute for Arid Lands and Environmental Studies, Palestinian territories (1993-1996); Program Associate for the Committee on Sustainable Agriculture, World Resources Institute (1991-1993). He was a Peace Corps Volunteer in Mali from 1987 through 1990. He received a BA from Earlham College in 1987, and a Ph.D. in Sociology from Iowa State University in 2001.
Professor Sheila Contreras is an associate professor in the Department of English. Contreras directed the Chicano/Latino Studies Program at Michigan State University’s (MSU), including graduate and undergraduate degrees, from 2008-2015. From 2015-2017, she served as Associate Dean in the areas of Curriculum, Diversity and Inclusion in the College of Arts & Letters at MSU. Her research and teaching interests include Chican@/x and U.S. Latin@/x literary and cultural studies, comparative indigeneities, and women’s studies. Contreras’ book, Blood Lines: Myth, Indigenism and Chicana/o Literature, published by the University of Texas Press, examines a broad array of texts that have contributed to the formation of indigenous discourses in Chican@/x cultural politics. Her current research moves in two directions: one explores the relationship between Mexican-Americans and land through comparatist settler-colonialist contexts, and the other examines Latin@/x student success in higher education. A first-generation college student, Contreras began her journey to the PhD in the community college system of South Texas.
Tina Houghton is a program and special projects manager in the Center for Community Engaged Learning (CCEL). Tina started her career at MSU in 1995 in the College of Education where she coordinated the international graduate teacher certification program housed in the Office of Graduate Studies in Education Overseas. In fall 2000, she accepted a position with the World Association of Infant Mental Health (WAIMH), a non-profit sponsored by MSU University Outreach & Engagement (UOE). During this time, she earned her Certified Meeting Planner (CMP) designation and executed numerous successful events for UOE. In 2009, WAIMH moved to Finland and she was accepted a position in the Center for Community Engaged Learning (CCEL) as a program advisor for pre-professional programs. During the last ten years, she has had a variety of different responsibilities from developing international community engagement learning programs, introducing international students to community engagement, and advising two registered student organizations (Alternative Spartan Breaks and Volunteer Income Tax Assistance). Tina received her bachelor’s degree from Northwood University in Business Administration with a minor in International Business and her Master’s of Science in Administration degree with a concentration in Leadership from Central Michigan University.
Professor Veronica Tobar Thronson is a Clinical Professor of Law & Director of the MSU Immigration Law Clinic at Michigan State University College of Law where she also teaches Domestic Violence Law, Family Law: Marriage & Divorce, and Immigration and Nationality Law. Thronson routinely conducts trainings for attorneys and judges and was appointed to the faculty of The National Judicial College in 2012. Since 2015 she has served as expert faculty with the National Immigrant Women's Advocacy Project at American University Washington College of Law’s national Family Law Attorneys Community of Practice. Thronson is a graduate of the City University of New York School of Law and is admitted to the practice of law in the states of New Jersey, New York, Nevada and Michigan.
Professor David Thronson joined the Michigan State University College of Law faculty in 2010 and currently serves as the Associate Dean for Experiential Education, the Alan S. Zekelman Professor of International Human Rights Law, and the Director of the Talsky Center for Human Rights of Women and Children. He previously served twice as MSU Law’s Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and as MSU Law’s Associate Dean for Experiential Education. Thronson’s research focuses on the intersection of family law and immigration law, in particular on the impact of immigration law on children. Thronson holds a J.D. from Harvard Law School, an M.A. from Teachers College, Columbia University, and a B.A. from the University of Kansas.
Professor Catherine M. Grosso’s interdisciplinary scholarship examines the role of race and other extralegal factors in criminal investigations, trials, and the administration of capital punishment.Her recent work examines the persistent role of race in jury selection and in charging and sentencing decisions relating to capital punishment. Her National Science Foundation-sponsored project with Professor Barbara O’Brien analyzed the ways stereotypes influence voir dire in capital cases. A third line of work empirically evaluates the success of death penalty statutes in fulfilling the Eighth Amendment narrowing requirements. Professor Grosso is also the consulting editor of the National Registry of Exonerations, a virtual home for exoneration stories and also an accessible, searchable statistical database about the cases, and was co-president of Society of American Law Teachers from 2020-2022. Professor Grosso was elected to the American Law Institute in 2022. She also has taught at Birzeit University in Palestine, and the University of Illinois College of Law. She studied at Earlham College and the University of Iowa College of Law.
Jerry Norris is the CEO of the Fledge, a radically inclusive ideation and maker space, incubator and accelerator located in Lansing, MI. He also serves as the Chairman for the GAIA Solutions, and the Fledge Music Group. He spent 5 years as a “Gatekeeper” for the Business Acceleration Fund working with the Lansing Economic Area Partnership (LEAP) and has a deep understanding of the entrepreneurial ecosystem and the community at large. Jerry’s expertise includes software development, quality management, food safety management, automotive and aerospace related quality management, environmental protection and management, safety systems, regenerative economies, LEAN communities, blockchain, smart contracts and WEB3. Jerry obtained a B.S. in Statistics from the University of Michigan, with a focus on Computer Science.
East Lansing Mayor Ron Bacon was elected mayor in November of 2021. Mayor Bacon currently works for Genentech, a Roche Company in support of neuroscience. Bacon has worked in the biotechnology industry for nearly 20 years, and also has a background in youth counseling and juvenile courts. Bacon serves on the MLK Commission of Mid-Michigan, as well as the East Lansing Educational Foundation. He holds an MA in Organizational Leadership, and a BA in Criminal Justice/Sociology from Saginaw Valley State University.
East Lansing Mayor Pro Tem Jessy Gregg was elected in November of 2021, and was first elected to the East Lansing City Council in 2019. Prior to this, she served on the Ingham County Parks and Recreation Commission from 2017-2019 as secretary and then vice chair, as well as serving on the East Lansing Arts Commission from 2017-2019. Gregg is the owner of Seams Fabric, is a former government reporter at East Lansing Info, and is also the founder of the Warrior Goddess Training Academy, in addition to being a professional artist. Gregg holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Hamline University in Saint Paul, MN.
Professor Anna Pegler-Gordon is an Associate Professor at James Madison College. She teaches courses in Asian American history, immigration policy, citizenship, comparative race and ethnic relations, and U.S. racial and immigration history. She has received fellowships for her teaching and research, including national and international awards from the Organization of American Historians, the Immigration and Ethnic History Society, and the Japanese Association for American Studies. Professor Pegler-Gordon’s first book, In Sight of America: Photography and the Development of U.S. Immigration Policy (University of California Press, 2009) won the Immigration and Ethnic History Society’s Theodore Saloutos prize “for the book judged best on any aspect of the immigration history of the United States.” An American Quarterly drawn from this research was selected for inclusion as the lead essay in Best American History Essays. She is also completing work on her second book, a study of Asian immigrants at Ellis Island.
Lynn Lammers (she/her) is the Artistic Coordinator for the Transforming Theatre Ensemble (TTE) at MSU. She writes, directs, and produces interactive theatre pieces that are used as a focal point for dialogue and learning. Lynn has presented her work on interactive theatre at the National Conference on Race and Ethnicity; the International Globalization, Diversity, and Education Conference; and the LaMaMa Director's Symposium in Umbria, Italy. She is a member of the Lincoln Center Directors Lab and an associate member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society. Lammers' professional regional theatre work includes directing at Williamston Theatre, Kickshaw Theatre, Flint Repertory Theatre, and Tipping Point Theatre, among others. She has a master’s degree in theatre history, literature, and criticism from MSU.
Dr. Rajalakshmi Nadadur is a gender and development expert and serves as the Assistant Director for the Center for Gender in Global Context (GenCen) at MSU. In this role, she manages the research team, maintains, and builds the existing network comprising of interdisciplinary scholars, various MSU departments and units, external partners, and provides program management support for gender transformative research. She also administers the Strategic Partnership Grants that foster global collaborations between MSU faculty and international partners. As a gender expert, her work focuses on gender mainstreaming, intersectionality and social inclusion through gender analyses and gender integration in the fields of education, livelihood, migration, and climate-resilience with field work in South Asia, Southeast Asia, Kenya, and Uganda. Before joining MSU, she was a Project Assistant Professor in the College of Arts and Sciences and Japan in East Asia Program at the University of Tokyo. Since 2007, she has taught in various capacities at universities in the U.S., U.K., and Thailand. Between 2015 – 2019, she was also an affiliated researcher at the Centre for the Study of Religion and Culture in Asia, University of Groningen, the Netherlands. Outside academia, she has worked extensively in livelihood projects with urban refugee communities in Thailand, conducting participatory research, culture mapping, and providing tutoring and interpretation services to organizations including UN-ACT. She holds a PhD in Gender and Religion from the University of Stirling, U.K.
Magdalena Sofia Rivera has varied public servant experience that has shaped her deep passion for personal and community empowerment and remains the driving force behind her steadfast activism, especially when representing the underserved and underrepresented BIPOC members. With her dedication, attention to detail, and organizational and relationship-building skills, she desires to connect with community activists and grassroots organizations that prioritize improving the life expectancy outcomes for marginalized BIPOC members. Magdalena has worked in various school community settings and nonprofit organizations for more than 30 years in Ottawa, Kent, and currently in Ingham County.
Melissa Staub is an experienced Project Manager and Human Resources Director at Michigan State University's College of Arts and Letters. She has a Bachelor of Arts in American Public Affairs: Political Economy from Michigan State University's James Madison College and a Master of Science in Administration: Project Management from Central Michigan University. Melissa has been in administrative staff positions at Michigan State University for over a decade.
Melissa has an extensive list of certifications and professional development training that showcases her dedication and expertise. Some notable achievements include being a Certified Human Resource Specialist and a Gallup Certified Strengths Coach. She is committed to promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion in the workplace and has completed certifications in these areas, such as Diversity, Equity, And Inclusion in The Workplace Certification from the University of South Florida.
Melissa is also an experienced facilitator and presenter who is passionate about building a culture of care and trust within organizations and has presented on this topic to various audiences. She has facilitated CliftonStrengths group sessions and presented on topics such as Emotional Intelligence, Diversity Consciousness, and Building a Strategic Plan. She has also facilitated several sessions for visiting fellowship programs at Michigan State University, including the Mandela Washington Fellowship, the Advancing Young Women in Agribusiness Professional Fellows, Humphrey Fellowship, and the Bourlag Fellowship Programs, as well as the Study of the U.S. Institute (SUSI) for Student Leaders on Civic Engagement.
Dr. Charla M. Burnett is a social scientist and research methodologist that focuses on citizen's science and resource allocation using geospatial technologies. She coordinates multilateral and bilateral international development projects from proposal development to implementation and evaluation. Her policy research and program design spans migration, the environment, and conflict resolution with experience working with international organizations in the Middle East and West Africa. She currently supports Michigan State University's International Development Research Agenda as a USAID Proposal Development Specialist for the department of Global Innovations in Development, Engagement, and Scholarship (Global IDEAS) where she facilitates multi-college/industry program design and proposal development.
Professor Cedric Taylor is a sociologist and a documentary filmmaker, and a Visiting Associate Professor at the University of Michigan. His scholarly and creative endeavors focus on racial health disparities, environmental justice, and visual sociology. A former president of the Michigan Sociological Association, Dr. Taylor is a public sociologist who employs documentary film, visual media, and storytelling to engage the wider community in conversations around inequality. He is the writer, director, and co-producer of "Nor Any Drop to Drink: Flint’s Water Crisis,” which has been screened throughout the country and internationally. Dr. Taylor holds the position of Associate Professor of Sociology at Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, Michigan. He received a PhD from Michigan State University and MS and BS degrees from the University of West Indies in Jamaica. Read more about Dr. Taylor's work in social sustainability.
Naim Edwards directs MSU's first urban agriculture center - the Detroit Partnership for Food, Learning, and Innovation. He earned two biological science degrees from Morehouse College and the University of Michigan. His agriculture journey began while serving in the Peace Corps in Ecuador, where he worked in an organic coffee nursery, ecotourism, and helped start school gardens.
Professor Linda Sayed is an assistant professor of Comparative Cultures and Politics at James Madison College (JMC). She is a core faculty member of the Muslim Studies Program, and affiliate faculty of the Center of Gender in Global Context, and the Global Studies Program. Prior to arriving to JMC, Professor Sayed was at New York University, where she taught courses on Islam, gender, nationalism, colonialism, and Middle East history and politics. She holds a master’s degree in Middle East and Asian Languages and Cultures from Columbia University, and a Ph.D. in Middle Eastern, South Asian and African Studies from Columbia University.
SUSI students will live on campus in Owen Hall. This dormitory is ideal for students who desire a living environment conducive to study. Read more about Owen Hall and take a virtual room tour.
Room Features:
Building Features:
The campus of Michigan State University is located in East Lansing on the banks of the Red Cedar River, and comprises a contiguous area of 5,200 acres. Built amid virgin forest, the campus opened in 1855. Today MSU's campus is home to 538 buildings.
To see more of MSU's beautiful campus, check out this virtual tour, featuring many short video clips and stories. Use the MSU interactive map to find various locations on campus, and read about campus safety.
Michigan State University Spartans work to advance the common good with uncommon will. The nation's pioneer land-grant university, MSU began as a bold experiment that democratized higher education and helped bring science and innovation into everyday life. Today, MSU is one of the top research universities in the world and home to a diverse community of dedicated students, scholars, athletes, artists, scientists, leaders.
The MSU campus is very large, and riding a bike is a great way to get around. Bike rentals are available on campus through the MSU Bikes Service Center. Learn how to rent a bike at MSU. You can even reserve your bike online prior to your arrival!
Meet the MSU students who will serve as cultural ambassadors and classroom assistants during the 2023 SUSI program.
Stephie Minjung Kang (she/her)
PhD Candidate in Writing, Rhetoric, and American Cultures, Michigan State University
Stephie holds an MA in Rhetoric and Writing from the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, and earned her BA in English Language and Literature from Sungshin Women’s University in Seoul, South Korea. Her research interests include multilingual writing instructors’ identity; translingual approaches to writing instruction; transnational literacies; critical and pluralistic approaches to literacy studies; and social justice oriented writing pedagogy.
Madiha Ghous (she/her)
PhD candidate in English, Michigan State University
Madiha earned her BA in English Language and Literature from the International Islamic University in Islamabad, Pakistan. Her research interests include post-colonial studies, critical theory, world literature, critical Muslim studies, and South Asia.
David Rabinkov (he/him)
David is a sophomore at James Madison College, double majoring in International Relations and Russian Language, with a minor in Russian and Eurasian Studies. Born to Jewish-Ukrainian parents, David hopes that someday he can play a role in bringing peace to his family’s homeland. He spent his freshman year at MSU working for Martha Olcott’s JMC Living Archive. His short-term plans include studying abroad in Azerbaijan and Latvia. In his free time, David enjoys studying music, film, and fashion. David is extremely excited to meet and work with such a diverse and driven group of international students this summer.
Alana Camila Hufnagel (she/her)
MSU Undergraduate
Year: Sophomore
Major: Arts and Humanities
Hi! My name is Camila (she/her), but normally I go by Cami. This August I will be entering my second year of college here at MSU… go green! My major is Arts and Humanities and I am currently in the process of selecting an additional major. While my dad and I are from Michigan, my mom is from Peru. Because of this, I speak Spanish as my second language. My Peruvian heritage is very special to me, and I am lucky to have been able to visit Peru almost every year of my life! I love to have fun, be creative, dance, try new things, and most of all, travel. My family and I have enjoyed traveling to many countries in Europe, Asia, Central and South America. My heritage along with my opportunities to travel and experience parts of the world in and outside of the US has especially ignited my passion for culture, the arts, and community. I’m excited for all that SUSI 2023 is going to bring, and I look forward to welcoming all of the students to MSU!
Alisar Alabdullah (she/her)
MSU Undergraduate
Year: Senior
Major: Psychology
Hello! My name is Alisar Alabdullah (She/her), and I am a senior at MSU majoring in Psychology with a minor in Human Behavior and Social Services. I have been working as a research assistant at the Personality and Well-being lab and as a receptionist at the Resource Center for Persons with Disabilities for almost 2 years now.
I am originally from Syria and I moved to the US in 2016. Hence, my first language is Arabic. Having lived in various countries including Australia and Sweden, I became passionate about traveling, exploring different ways of living, and cultural exchange. I am also deeply committed to community engagement and improving people's quality of life. Volunteering abroad has been a remarkable avenue for me to merge those interests.
I'm excited to connect and embark on this incredible experience together!
Lauren (Wren) Hauler (they/she/he)
MSU Undergraduate
Year: Senior
Major: Global Studies
I am passionate about the power of building inclusive and reciprocal relationships in creating meaningful community-based collaborations. In 2021, I began my journey in the community engagement field as a Resident Assistant in Snyder Hall. As I return as a 5th year, I have added various mentor positions and social media internships within the Residential College of Arts and Humanities. This academic year, I had the opportunity to work with the vibrant rural communities in Costa Rica to design creative and sustainable solutions to multi-dimensional environmental issues. In between these global social justice-rooted endeavors, I love taking the time to have intentional conversations with my residents, peers, co-workers, animals, and frankly, anyone I come in contact with. In these interactions, I pride myself on being genuine, curious, and hopeful. I can’t wait to see what revolutionary community engagement initiatives this SUSI 2023 student cohort brings to MSU!
Meet our Community Member Partners (CMPs), local organizations where the SUSI students will be engaging in community service.
It is Cristo Rey Community Center’s mission to care for the spiritual and social needs of individuals and families by offering services that encourage self-sufficiency and recognize the dignity of the human person.
The Refugee Development Center (RDC) is a vital nonprofit organization created in 2002 to provide critical services for refugees in mid-Michigan. By providing formal and informal learning opportunities, the Center aims to be an open and inclusive place for refugees to learn and locate the resources they need to flourish as residents and citizens.
An important goal of the SUSI program is cultural exchange between the U.S. and Europe among our young people. Thank you to the local families who hosted home hospitality visits. The SUSI students enjoyed visiting with American families, and taking part in fun summer activities. Read more about the SUSI students' home hospitality experiences on Facebook.
The SUSI students put their civic engagement learning into practice by volunteering at the Metro Lansing Poor People's Campaign, the Refugee Development Center, Lake Lansing Park, and visiting the Lansing Solar Farm. Check out the Facebook post to see more photos from their service learning experiences!
The SUSI students enjoyed sharing their musical talents with the local community when they organized, presented, and hosted a Music Evening at MSU's Summer Circle Theatre!
The SUSI students were treated to a summer BBQ at Lake Lansing Park hosted by VIPP where they had the opportunity to socialize with members of the MSU community and students in the German Fulbright Summer Institute, and celebrate some birthdays Spartan-style!
Visit the institute webpage to take the learning journey offered by the program during the summer of 2023. Contact VIPP if you need more information at
Pakistan Women Leadership in Higher Education
VIPP is Spartan Strong
Download VIPP 2022 by the Numbers
Download the VIPP Program Brochure
