November 17, 2006
During
the week of November 6, Edward L. Kain, professor of sociology and University
Scholar, chaired the site visit team for the Sociology Department at
Colorado College. Other members of the team were Jan Thomas from Kenyon
College and Mustafa Emirbayer from the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
Alicia Moore, assistant professor of education, received a grant to enable
Southwestern education students to participate in this month’s national “Mix
it Up at Lunch Day,” a program designed to get students to interact
with people they might not otherwise interact with (see mixitup.org).
Southwestern students went to Huston-Tillotson University Nov. 16 to eat
lunch in their cafeteria and engage in conversations about social justice
teaching. On Nov. 28, the HTU students will come to Southwestern to have
lunch and continue this conversation.
Elizabeth Green Musselman, associate professor of history, chaired the
women’s caucus at this year’s History of Science Society meeting
in Vancouver. She organized two sessions sponsored by the Women’s
Caucus, one on gender-and-science pedagogies and one on improving the diversity
of the field.
November 10, 2006
Bob
Bednar, associate professor and chair of the Communication Studies Department,
presented a paper titled “Touching Images: Towards a Visual/Material
Cultural Study of Roadside Shrines” at TRANS: A Visual Culture
Conference on Oct. 20, in Madison, Wis.
Jennifer Lovell ’06, Abby
Diehl ’06, Elizabeth Joyce ’07,
Jenifer Cohn ’06, Jose Lopez ’06 and Fay
Guarraci, assistant
professor of psychology, had a manuscript titled “Some Guys Have
All The Luck: Mate Preference Influences Paced-Mating Behavior in Female
Rats” accepted for publication in Physiology & Behavior.
Mary Hale Visser, professor of art, and her sculpture students April
Mosher ’07, Elizabeth Keating ’07, Gerald
Chapa Jr. ’07,
Lisa De la Cruz ’08, Larcy Levins ’08 and Carling
Hale ’08
presented their work in the 12X12X12 sculpture exhibition at the 9th
Texas Sculpture Symposium at Texas Tech University Nov. 3, 4 and 5. The
title of this Collaborative Project is “Visual Linking Beyond the
Singular: 6 Sculptures.”
November 3, 2006
Phil
Hopkins, assistant professor of philosophy, had his article “Zeno’s boêtheia tôi logôi: Thought Problems about Problems for Thought” published in the fall 2006 issue of Epoché.
Thomas McClendon, associate professor and chair of the History Department,
has a chapter titled “Interpretation and Interpolation: Shepstone
as Native Interpreter,” in the collection Intermediaries, Interpreters
and Clerks: African Employees in the Making of Colonial Africa.
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