1. Every Minute Zen Zen Students are with their masters at least ten years before they presume to teach others. Nan-in, a Zen Master, was visited by Tenno, who, having passed his apprenticeship, had become a teacher. The day happened to be rainy, so Tenno wore wooden clogs and carried an umbrella. After greeting him,
Parables and Teachings Read More »
The Medicine Wheel from Seven Arrows, by Hyemeyohsts Storm (New York: Ballantine, 1972). Editor: Buddha taught that people should respect the religion of the country where they reside. The First People of this continent followed the teaching of the Medicine Wheel. Since our forebearers were all guests of the First People, it is fitting that
SUNY Geneseo today launched a new, redesigned version of its website (geneseo.edu), combining a clean, visually-powerful and content-rich interface to afford a positive user experience. The revamped site was a collaboration between the Office of College Communications and Marketing, and the Department of Computing and Information Technology (CIT) with significant support from the Milne Library web team. It’s the College’s first major website update in eight years.
SUNY Geneseo Launches New, Redesigned Website Read More »
Frequently asked questions about study abroad at SUNY Geneseo.
FAQ About Study Abroad Read More »
Religion is an important part of many cultures around the world. Learning about the beliefs and practices of the people where you are studying can give you new insights into their way of life. Religion can also affect the way you are perceived by people around you while studying or traveling.
Info for Religious and Non-Religious Students Abroad Read More »
This page provides LGBTQ+ identifying students with some resources they can use to maximize their experience abroad.
LGBTQ+ Students Abroad Read More »
For Asian American/pacific Islander Students Abroad: According to NAFSA data from the 2012-2013 academic year, Asian American/Pacific Islander students represent 6.3% of post-secondary enrollment and 7.3% of American students abroad. Although this data suggests that a large percentage of Asian American/Pacific Islander students are participating in study abroad, they are still likely to face unique
Asian American/Pacific Islander Students Abroad Read More »
According to NAFSA data from the 2012-2013 academic year, Native American students represent only 0.9% of post-secondary enrollment, and only 0.5% of American students abroad. Native American students face unique barriers to pursuing a college education, and study abroad can seem out of reach for many. Geneseo’s Study Abroad Office is dedicated to increasing diversity
Indigenous Students Abroad Read More »
For Hispanic/Latinx Students Abroad: Gaddi Vasquez, the first Hispanic Director of the Peace Corps, tells a story while abroad where people said he didn’t look like an American. He says studying abroad is a chance to showcase the diversity of the United States. The percentage of Hispanic/Latinx American students who study abroad is not proportional
Hispanic/Latin American Students Abroad Read More »
Study Abroad is something that can be accessible to students of all identities. This page provides numerous resources for students of various identities to explore and consider as it relates to studying abroad.
Identity Abroad Resources Read More »
