October 27, 2005
Dirk Early, a professor of economics and business at Southwestern, has been selected to receive the 2005 Exemplary Teaching Award from the Board of Higher Education and Ministry of The United Methodist Church. Each year the Board allows the University to designate one teacher to receive this award. Criteria for receiving the award include excellence in teaching; civility and concern for students and colleagues; commitment to value-centered education; and service to students, the institution and the community. Early has taught economics at Southwestern since 1994 and is currently one of the University's 17 Paideia Professors. Previous recipients of the award include Eric Selbin, Dan Hilliard, LaVonne Neal, Traci Giuliano and Suzanne Buchele.
Rick Roemer, chair and artistic director of the Theatre Department, is starring in a world premiere play by Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Schekkan through The University of Texas at Austin Department of Theatre and Dance. The Marriage of Miss Hollywood and King Neptune opens Friday, Nov. 4, in the B. Iden Payne Theatre and runs through Sunday, Nov. 13.
October 20, 2005
Eileen Cleere, associate professor of English, delivered a paper in late September at the 2005 North American Victorian Studies Association in Charlottesville. The paper, "Brown Studies: Painting and Pestilence in Late-Victorian Fiction," is part of her current book project about the impact of sanitary reform on Victorian aesthetics.
"'Learning to Govern: The Texas Experience" by Tiffany Barnes, Class of 2004, and Tim O'Neill, professor of political science, will be published in a forthcoming issue of the Journal of Political Science. A 2004 Mundy Fellowship funded the research for this article.
October 6, 2005
Assistant Professor of Spanish Katy Ross's article titled "Sex, Drugs, and Violence in Lucia Etxebarria's Amor, curiosidad, prozac y dudas" will be published in Novels of the Contemporary Extreme this spring.
Alicia L. Moore, assistant professor of education, co-edited the Winter/Spring 2005 Black History Bulletin for the Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH) and co-wrote the foreword. The bulletin highlights the Niagara Movement, which was the first national organization to demand civil rights for African Americans. The bulletin includes articles and lesson plans written for middle and high school teachers who teach American history and social studies classes. The bulletin also showcases the writing talents of Jason Hayes, a recent Southwestern University graduate.
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