Sheila Bock In The News

KJZZ Phoenix
As images of college graduates walking across that stage in their caps and gowns have dominated our social media feeds over the last few weeks, you might have noticed a trend that’s taking off. Their graduation caps — those mortarboards sitting on top of their heads — are decorated.
Farm and Dairy
For college students across the country, commencement formally marks the transition from student to graduate.
The Fresh Toast
Express yourself.
Philly Voice
For the children of immigrants, receiving a college degree can be a huge milestone in their larger family story.
U.S. News and World Report
Graduating college students have long expressed their individuality by decorating their graduation caps with slogans and artwork, but a ҳ| 鶹ýӳ professor says the themes have gotten more political in recent years.
Daily Mail
UNLV associate professor Sheila Bock has been researching how and why students decorate their caps and says the themes over the years have become increasingly political.
Associated Press
The black letters contrast sharply with the graduation cap’s red fabric. They spell: “Vuela tan alto como puedas sin olvidar de donde vienes.”
K.S.N.V. T.V. News 3
The black letters contrast sharply with the graduation cap’s red fabric. They spell: “Vuela tan alto como puedas sin olvidar de donde vienes.”