A DVA NCING K NOW LEDGE
BU ILDING U NDER STA NDING
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SH IP
J U LY 2011– J U N E 2013
ADVANCING K NOW LEDGE,
BUILDING UNDERSTANDING
Faculty Scholarship at University of Puget Sound
July 2011–June 2013
Kristine Bartanen
Academic Vice President and Dean of the University
Puget Sound faculty members are teacher-scholars. This publication is a glimpse into the continuing engagement
with the life of the mind that faculty members model for students, in and beyond the classroom. Any such
publication is but a snapshot—this compilation is of voluntarily submitted work completed in the 2011–2013
academic years—but I hope this one is useful for several audiences.
For students, I hope that you will have an opportunity to see the kinds of academic work that engage faculty
members when we are not involved directly in teaching or advising interactions with you. Perhaps you will
recognize work listed here because it has found its way into the classroom, as some faculty scholarship does.
Perhaps you will find other work listed that sounds interesting, but is beyond the scope of your classroom
experience. I encourage you to talk with professors about their scholarship.
For faculty colleagues, I hope that this compilation will prompt conversations about new teaching collaborations,
interdisciplinary projects, further scholarship, and other dimensions of the intellectual life of the campus.
Congratulations on the ways that—through research, writing, creating, exhibiting, performing, and engaging
civic scholarship—you are, each in your own way, contributing to the advancement of human knowledge and
understanding. I encourage you to read and engage one another’s work and to enjoy the collegial interactions that
will follow.
For other colleagues and the broader community, I hope that this publication illustrates the vitality of academic
conversation at Puget Sound. There is, of course, much additional intellectual work not listed in detail: the 157
stipended research students in the sciences, arts, humanities, and social sciences who have been mentored by
faculty members over the past two summers; the 97 students who have been guided in their funded independent
projects during the academic years; the on-campus talks; the many dimensions of Puget Sound’s distinctive
Race and Pedagogy Initiative and Sound Policy Institute; the professional service that faculty members provide
to regional, national, and international academic organizations; the lectureships, guest artist residencies, and
workshops organized and hosted for the campus; and the awards earned for academic achievement, innovation,
professional affiliations, and community service. Your interest in Puget Sound and your support—from assistance
provided by a departmental staff member to endowment contributed for faculty development—make the
intellectual work of the faculty and the fulfillment of our mission as a liberal arts college possible.
PUGET SOUND is a 2,600-student, national undergraduate liberal arts college in Tacoma,
Washington, where students from 44 states and 16 countries are invited to undertake bold journeys of
personal and intellectual discovery supported by a welcoming community. Inspired by a remarkable faculty
pursuing research and scholarship in more than 50 traditional and interdisciplinary areas of study, the
campus community is united by a desire to creatively meet worthy challenges and make a difference in
the world.
This mission of the university is to develop in its students capacities for critical analysis, aesthetic appreciation,
sound judgment, and apt expression that will sustain a lifetime of intellectual curiosity, active inquiry,
and reasoned independence. A Puget Sound education, both academic and cocurricular, encourages a
rich knowledge of self and others; an appreciation of commonality and difference; the full, open, and civil
discussion of ideas; thoughtful moral discourse; and the integration of learning, preparing graduates to meet
the highest tests of democratic citizenship. Such an education seeks to liberate each person’s fullest intellectual
and human potential to assist in the unfolding of creative and useful lives.
2 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
TA BLE OF CON TEN TS
AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
ART. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
BIOLOGY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
BUSINESS AND LEADERSHIP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
CHEMISTRY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
CLASSICS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
COMMUNICATION STUDIES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
ECONOMICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
EDUCATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
ENGLISH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AND DECISION MAKING . . 17
EXERCISE SCIENCE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITER ATURE . . . . . . . . . 17
GENDER STUDIES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
GEOLOGY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT STUDIES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
HISTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
HUMANITIES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY. . . . . . . . . .21
LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE . . . . . . . . 22
MUSIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
NEUROSCIENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
PHILOSOPHY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
PHYSICAL THER APY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
PHYSICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25
POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
PSYCHOLOGY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
RELIGION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND SOCIETY . . . . . . . . . . 29
SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
THEATRE ARTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
CIVIC SCHOLARSHIP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
WASHINGTON PROFESSOR OF THE YEAR . . . . . . . . . 34
PRESIDENT’S EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARD. . . .35
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 3
A FR IC A N A MER IC A N ST UDIE S
Hans Ostrom
Distinguished Professor, African American Studies and
English
Books or Book Chapters
Clear a Place for Good: Poems 2006–2012. Congruent Angle
Press, 2012.
“Hidden Purposes of Creative Writing: Self, Power, and
Knowledge.” Teaching Creative Writing in Higher Education:
Anglo-American Perspectives, Heather Beck, ed., Palgrave
Publishers, 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Responses to The American Lie by Benjamin Ginsberg.”
Roundtable: Downsizing Citizenship: Is U.S. Democracy
Up to the Challenge of Truthiness?, Western Political
Science Association Meeting, Hollywood, California, 2013.
A DDITIONA L SCHOL A RSHIP IN A FR IC A N
A MER IC A N STUDIES
See Chemistry, Steven Neshyba.
See History, Nancy K. Bristow.
A RT
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Unveiling and Consuming Art in the Multifarious Spaces
of Early Modern China.” Review on James Cahill, Pictures
for Use and Pleasure: Vernacular Painting in High Qing China
(Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press,
2010) and Jonathan Hay, Sensuous Surfaces: The Decorative
Object in Early Modern China (London: Reaktion Books
Ltd, 2010). Oxford Art Journal, 82–86, February 8, 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Xiandai meishu sichao de guocheng: yi 1930 niandai zuoyi
wenyi qingnian Wei Mengke weili (The left-wing artist Wei
Mengke and the making of modern art movements in the
1930’s China).” International Symposium on Wanxiang
gengxin: xiandaixing, shixue wenhua yu 20 shiji Zhongguo
(Modernity and Visual Culture of the Twentieth Century
China), Buddhist University, Yilan, Taiwan, May 28, 2013.
“From Nationalism to Modernism: The Idea of Chinese
Renaissance in Early 20th Century.” University of California
San Diego Chinese Studies 2012–13 Lecture Series, San
Diego, California, February 27, 2013.
“Cong minzu zhuyi dao xiandai zhuyu: Deng Shi (1877–
1951) yu Huang Binhong (1865–1955) xueshu sixian
chengji guanxi zaitan (From Nationalism to Modernism:
Reconsidering the Intellectual Connections between Deng
Shi and Huang Binhong).” Keynote Address, International
Symposium on Huang Binhong he Xiandai Yishu Sixiangshi
(Huang Binhong and the History of Modern Art Ideas),
Zhejiang Provincial Museum and China National Academy
of Fine Arts, Hangzhou, China, October 15, 2012.
Zaixin Hong
Professor, Art
Books or Book Chapters
Zhongguo Meishushi (A History of Chinese Art), Hangzhou:
China National Academy of Fine Arts Press, 2013.
Shi zhi lv: Zhongguo he Renben de shiyi hua (The Lyric
Journey: Poetic Painting in China and Japan, by James Cahill),
co-translator. Beijing: Joint Press, 2012.
“Moving onto a World Stage: The Modern Chinese Practice
of Art Collecting and Its Connection to the Japanese Art
Market.” The Role of Japan in Modern Chinese Art, Joshua
Fogel, ed., Berkeley: University of California Press, 2012.
“Issues of Provenance in the Last Emperor’s Art Collecting.”
Provenance: An Alternate History of Art, Gail Feigenbaum
and Inge Reist, eds., Los Angeles: Getty Research Institute,
2012.
“A Newly Made Marketable ‘Leftover’: Luo Zhenyu’s
Cultural Capital in Kyoto after the 1911 Revolution.” Lost
Generation: Luo Zhenyu, Qing Loyalists and the Formation
of Modern Chinese Culture, Chia-ling Yang and Roderick
Whitfield, eds., London: EAP, in conjunction with
University of Edinburgh, 2013.
4 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
Kriszta Kotsis
Associate Professor, Art
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Mothers of the Empire: Empresses Zoe and Theodora on a
Byzantine Medallion Cycle,” Medieval Feminist Forum, 48/1,
5–96, 2012.
“Defining Female Authority in Eighth-Century Byzantium:
The Numismatic Images of the Empress Irene (797–802),”
Journal of Late Antiquity, 5.1, 185–215, 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Byzantine Empresses and Bride Shows,” Medieval
Association of the Pacific, Annual Meeting, University of
San Diego, March 22, 2013.
“Between Icon and Idol: Icons and Image Breaking in
Byzantium,” Tacoma Art Museum, Tacoma, Washington,
April 2012.
“Defining Female Authority in 8th Century Byzantium:
The Images of Empress Irene,” Medieval Association of
the Pacific Annual Meeting, Santa Clara University, Santa
Clara, California, March, 2012.
Janet Marcavage
Associate Professor, Art
East/West Portfolio Exhibition. Old Dominion University,
UMass Dartmouth, Nicholls State University, University of
Louisiana at Lafayette, and other locations, 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
Parallel Lines: Visual Language in Printmaking, Daedalus
Society lecture, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma,
Washington.
Link. A collaborative temporary installation by Holly A.
Senn, Janet Marcavage, and Bret Lyon, Tollefson Plaza,
Tacoma, Washington, 2011.
Polyester Plate Printmaking. Full-day workshop in
conjunction with At Home: American Prints exhibition,
Tacoma Art Museum, Tacoma, Washington.
Show and Tell. Puget Sound Faculty Exhibition, Kittredge
Gallery, Tacoma, Washington, 2011.
The Everyday and Print Culture. Artist Talk, Kittredge
Gallery, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington,
2011.
Awards and Honors
East/West: A Survey of Contemporary Printmaking. Invited
participant. Print Portfolio curated by Brian Kelly,
University of Louisiana at Lafayette, and Ross Janke,
Nicholls State University.
Recordings, Compositions, Exhibits, Performances
Print Portfolio. The Tabloids. A collection of folded prints,
curated by Adriane Herman, presented at the Southern
Graphics Council International Conference, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, 2013.
Elise Richman
Print Portfolio. Wonder Women. In honor of Frances Myers,
curated by Amanda Knowles and Lenore Thomas, presented
at the SGCI Conference, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 2013.
Look Here. Exhibition of work by Tacoma artists, Tacoma,
Washington, 2013.
Wonder Women. Gallery 218, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 2013.
The Tabloids (A Portfolio). Woodland Pattern Book Center,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 2013.
Associate Professor, Art
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“The Ethics of Painting.” The Arts in Society, Eotvos Lorand
University, Budapest, Hungary, June 2013.
“Accumulation.” College Art Association, Los Angeles,
California, February 2012.
“The Art of Memory.” Tacoma Art Museum, Tacoma,
Washington, March 2012.
New Prints. Visual Arts Center, The University of Texas at
Austin, 2013.
Recordings, Compositions, Exhibits, Performances
Each Form Overflows its Present, two-person exhibition
with Cynthia Camlin, Pacific Lutheran University Gallery,
Tacoma, Washington, 2013.
New Prints 2012/Autumn. International Print Center, New
York, New York, 2012.
Spring Mascot, Spaceworks commission, Woolworth
Windows, Tacoma, Washington, 2012.
New Prints 2012/Summer. Selected by Shahzia Sikander,
International Print Center, New York, New York, 2012.
Introductions, Seattle Art Museum Gallery, Seattle,
Washington, 2012.
The Printmaker’s Hand II. Selected by Sam Davidson,
Northwind Arts Center, Port Townsend, Washington, 2012.
Celebration of Washington State Artists, Washington State
Convention Center, Seattle, Washington, 2012.
Fabrication. Spaceworks commission, Woolworth Windows,
Tacoma, Washington, 2012.
Greater Tacoma Community Foundation Exhibit, Gallery B2,
Tacoma, Washington, 2012.
Tacoma, Naturally. Alley Cat Artists, Ellensburg,
Washington, 2012.
Union Tac, Fulcrum Gallery, Tacoma, Washington, 2012.
Mini Print Annual. Lessedra Gallery, Sophia, Bulgaria,
2012.
PAN Special Portfolio Presentation. Art at Wharepuke,
Kerikeri, New Zealand, 2012.
Printmaking and the Mundane. Artists Image Resource,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 2012.
Tacoma Naturally, Alley Cat Artists, Ellensburg,
Washington, 2012.
Culturescapes, Addison Ripley Gallery, Washington, D.C.,
2011.
Bloom and Collapse, Soil Gallery, Seattle, Washington, 2011.
Build Up, Washington State University, Pullman,
Washington, 2011.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 5
Greater Tacoma Community Foundation Exhibit, Spaceworks,
Tacoma, Washington, 2011.
Place No Place, solo exhibition, Mazmanian Gallery,
Framingham State University, Framingham, Massachusetts,
2011.
Public Art in Depth Exhibition, temporary, collaborative
exhibition with Nicholas Nyland and Maria Menses,
University of Washington Tacoma, Tacoma, Washington,
2011.
Show and Tell. Puget Sound Faculty Exhibition, Kittredge
Gallery, Tacoma, Washington, 2011.
Linda Williams
Associate Professor and Department Chair, Art
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Modalities of Representation: Symbol and Narrative in
16th-Century Murals at the Convent of Izamal, Yucatan.”
Colonial Latin American Review, vol 22:1, 98–125, 2013.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
Respondent for session: “What is Yucatecan about Yucatán:
Art Historical Discourse in Yucatán’s Visual Culture,
Precolumbian through Contemporary” with Charles Cody
Barteet, University of Western Ontario, and Amara Solari,
Pennsylvania State University. College Art Association
Conference, New York, New York, February 2013.
“Portal Decorations of the Colonial Franciscan Monastery
of Dzidzantún, Yucatán.” 54th International Congress of
Americanists, Vienna, Austria, July 2012.
“Saints Peter and Paul at the Early Colonial Franciscan
Monastery of Dzidzantún, Yucatán.” Renaissance Society
of America Annual Conference, Washington, D.C., March
2012.
“Rina Lazo: Beyond Rivera and the TGP.” Co-written with
John Lear, Department of History, University of Puget
Sound. College Art Association Conference, Los Angeles,
California, February 2012.
“Visual Dialogues of Power in the Viceroyalties of New
Spain and Peru.” Co-organized double session with Eloise
Quiñones Keber for 54th International Congress of
Americanists, Vienna, Austria, July 2012.
“Guiding Souls: Images of Mary and the Saints in New
Spain and Peru I & II.” Co-organized double session with
Eloise Quiñones Keber for Renaissance Society of America
Annual Conference, Washington, D.C., March 2012.
“Mexicanidad and National Identity: Revaluing Popular
Arts in Post-Revolutionary Mexico.” In conjunction with the
exhibition Folk Treasures of Mexico: The Nelson A. Rockefeller
Collection from the San Antonio Museum of Art, Tacoma Art
Museum, November 2011. 6 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
BIOLOGY
Joel Elliott
Professor, William L. McCormick Professor of Natural
Sciences, and Department Chair, Biology
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Rogers ’10, Tanya L. and Elliott, J.K. “Differences in
relative abundance and size structure of the sea stars Pisaster
ochraceus and Evasterias troschelii among habitat types in
Puget Sound, Washington, USA.” Marine Biology, 160:853–
865, 2013.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
Krauszer ’12, M., Leiken ’12, A.D., Elliott, J.K.
“Ontogenetic color variation in the sea star Pisaster ochraceus
as an adaptation to avoid predation by gulls.” Society
for Integrative and Comparative Biology, San Francisco,
California, January 2013.
Peter Hodum
Assistant Professor, Biology and Environmental Policy
and Decision Making
Books or Book Chapters
Towns, D.R., A. Aguirre Munoz, S.W. Kress, P.J. Hodum,
A.A. Burbidge, and A. Saunders. “The social dimension public involvement in seabird island restoration.” Seabird
Islands: Ecology, Invasion and Restoration, Oxford University
Press, 2011.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Pearson, S.F., P.J. Hodum, T.P. Good, M. Schrimpf, and
S.M. Knapp. “A model approach for estimating colony size,
trends, and habitat associations of burrow-nesting seabirds.”
The Condor, 115: 356–365, 2013.
“Seabirds.” Climate Change and the Olympic Coast
National Marine Sanctuary: Interpreting Potential Futures,
Miller, I.M., Shishido, C., Antrim, L, and Bowlby, C.E.
Marine Sanctuaries Conservation Series ONMS-13-01.
U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration, Office of National Marine
Sanctuaries, 238, March 2013.
Reyes, R., P.J. Hodum and R.P. Schlatter. “Nest site use in
sympatric petrels of the Juan Fernández Archipelago, Chile:
Juan Fernández petrel (Pterodroma externa) and Stejneger’s
petrel (Pterodroma longirostris).” Ornitología Neotropical 23
(1), 73–82, 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
Hodum, P., P. González and C. López. “Reevaluating the
conservation status of De Filippi’s Petrel, a poorly known
Chilean endemic.” Pacific Seabird Group Annual Meeting,
Portland, Oregon, February 2013.
Adams, J., J.C. Mangel, J. Alfaro-Shigueto, P. Hodum, K.D.
Hyrenbach, V. Colodro, P. Palavecino, M. Donoso, and J.
Hardesty Norris. “Conservation implications of pink-footed
shearwater (Puffinus creatopus) movements and fishery
interactions off South America assessed using multiple
methods.” Pacific Seabird Group Annual Meeting, Portland,
Oregon, February 2013.
Pearson, S.F., P.J. Hodum, T.P. Good, M. Schrimpf, and
S.M. Knapp. “A model approach for estimating burrow
nesting seabird colony size, trends and habitat associations.”
Pacific Seabird Group Annual Meeting, Portland, Oregon,
February 2013.
A. Terepocki ’13, E. Donnelly, H. Nevins, G. Shugart and
P. Hodum. “Plastics in the Pacific: Regional comparisons
of marine plastic ingestion by Northern Fulmars.” Poster
Presentation, Pacific Seabird Group Annual Meeting,
Portland, Oregon, February 2013.
O. Feinstein ’13, E. Donnelly, H. Nevins, and P. Hodum.
“Northern Fulmars (Fulmarus glacialis) as bioindicators
of endocrine disrupting plasticizers in the marine surface
environment.” Poster Presentation, Pacific Seabird Group
Annual Meeting, Portland, Oregon, February 2013.
Brush ’13, A., G. Shugart, and P. Hodum. “Use of a diving
procellariiform, the Sooty Shearwater (Puffinus griseus),
to expand a marine plastic bioindicator network.” Poster
Presentation, Pacific Seabird Group Annual Meeting,
Portland, Oregon, February 2013.
Colodro, V., P.J. Hodum, and K.A. Hobson. “Using stable
isotopes to determine predation of endemic seabirds in the
Juan Fernández Archipelago, Chile.” Poster Presentation,
Pacific Seabird Group Annual Meeting, Portland, Oregon,
February 2013.
“Estimacion poblacional y evaluacion de la clasificacion de
la Fardela Blanca de Masatierra (Pterodroma defilippiana).”
Technical report prepared for CONAF (Chilean National
Forest Corporation), 2012.
Hodum, P. and E. Hagen. “Conservation threats to,
and status of, the threatened seabird community of the
Juan Fernández Islands, Chile.” 5th North American
Ornithological Conference, Vancouver, B.C., August 2012.
“Estado y conservación de las aves marinas del Archipiélago
Juan Fernández,” with Erin Hagen. X Congreso Chileno de
Ornitología, Santiago, Chile, September 2011.
“Estado poblacional de la fardela blanca de Masatierra
(Pterodroma defilippiana) en el Archipiélago Juan
Fernández.” X Congreso Chileno de Ornitología, Santiago,
Chile, September 2011.
“Propuesta para la recuperación del rayadito de Másafuera
(Aphrastura masafuerae),” with Jorge Tomasevic and Cristian
Estades. X Congreso Chileno de Ornitología, Santiago,
Chile, September 2011.
“Monitoreo de la población reproductora de la Fardela
Blanca (Puffinus creatopus) en Isla Santa Clara.” Technical
report prepared for CONAF (Chilean National Forest
Corporation), 2011.
“Monitoreo de la población reproductora de la Fardela Negra
(Pterodroma neglecta) en Morro Juanango, Archipiélago Juan
Fernández.” Technical report prepared for CONAF (Chilean
National Forest Corporation), 2011.
Awards and Honors
Fulbright Visiting Scholar Fellowship, Fulbright Chile, 2011.
Mary Rose Lamb
Professor, Biology
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Boyd, J.S.; Lamb, M.R.; Dieckmann, C.L. “Miniature- and
Multiple-Eyespot Loci in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii Define
New Modulators of Eyespot Photoreception and Assembly.”
G3: Genes, Genomes, Genetics 1:489–98, 2011.
Mittelmeier, T.M.; Boyd, J.S.; Lamb, M.R.; Dieckmann,
C.L. “Asymmetric properties of the cytoskeleton direct
rhodopsin photoreceptor localization.” The Journal of Cell
Biology, 193:741–53, 2011.
Boyd, J.S.; Mittelmeier, T.M.; Lamb, M.R.; Dieckmann,
C.L. “Thioredoxin-family protein EYE2 and Ser/Thr kinase
EYE3 play interdependent roles in eyespot assembly.”
Molecular Biology of the Cell (MBoC), 22:1421–9, 2011.
Andreas Madlung
Professor, Biology
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Genetic and epigenetic aspects of polyploid evolution
in plants,” Madlung, A and Wendel, J.F. Cytogenetic and
Genome Research 140, 270–285, 2013.
“Polyploidy and its effect on evolutionary success: old
questions revisited with new tools.” Heredity 110, 99–104,
2013.
Matsushita ’11, S.C.; Tyagi, A.P.; Thornton ’12, G.M.; Pires,
J.C.; Madlung, A. “Allopolyploidization lays the foundation
for evolution of distinct populations: evidence from analysis
of synthetic Arabidopsis allohexaploids.” Genetics 191:
535–47, 2012.
Madlung, A.; Henkhaus ’08, N.; Jurevic ’07, L.; Kahsai
’08, E.A.; Bernhard, J. “Natural variation and persistent
developmental instabilities in geographically diverse
accessions of the allopolyploid Arabidopsis suecica.”
Physiologia Plantarum 144: 123–33, 2012.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 7
Madlung, A.; Bremer, M.; Himelblau, E.; Tullis, A. “A study
assessing the potential of negative effects in interdisciplinary
math-biology instruction.” CBE Life Sciences Education, 10,
43–54, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Using gene silencing to understand light-mediated
gravitropic response.” Braun ’13, J. M.; Madlung, A.;
Walcher-Chevillet, C. Poster, Northwest Developmental
Biology Meeting, Friday Harbor, Washington, March 2013.
“Determining the role of phytochromes in reversed
gravitropic response.” Hayes ’13, E.; Madlung, A.; WalcherChevillet, C. Poster, Northwest Developmental Biology
Meeting, Best Undergraduate Poster Award (shared
honorable mention) Friday Harbor, Washington, March
2013.
“The role of red-light signaling in the plant gravitropic
response.” Delgado, J.; Walcher, C.; Madlung, A. Poster,
SACNAS meeting, Seattle, Washington, October 2012.
“Hormone-induced physiological variation may be
dependent on ploidy level in Arabidopsis thaliana.” Ramos,
D.; Madlung, A. Poster, SACNAS meeting, Seattle,
Washington, October 2012.
“Evolutionary consequences of interspecies hybridization
(allopolyploidy): a case study in the genus Arabidopsis.”
Palacky University & Institute of Experimental Botany
ASCR, Olomouc, Czech Republic, May 2012.
“Incipient diversification and evolution of sibling lines in
early generation Arabidopsis allohexaploids.” International
Conference on Polyploidy, Hybridization and Biodiversity,
Prague, Czech Republic, May 2012.
“Genomic responses during interspecies hybridization and
their implications for evolutionary change in the genus
Arabidopsis.” University of the South Pacific, Suva, Fiji, 2011.
Grants
National Science Foundation Grant: “RUI: Molecular
mechanisms of flower reversion in Arabidopsis suecica,”
2011–13.
Mark O. Martin
Associate Professor, Biology
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“The Hospital Microbiome Project: Meeting Report for the
2nd Hospital Microbiome Project, Chicago, USA, January
15th, 2013.” Shogan, B.D.; Smith, D.P.; Packman A.I.;
Kelley, S.T.; Landon, E.M.; Bhangar, S.; Vora, G.J.; Jones,
R.M.; Keegan, K.; Stephens, B.; Ramos, T.; Kirkup, S.T.;
8 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
Levin, H.; Rosenthal, M.; Foxman, B.; Chang, E.B.; Siegel,
J.; Cobey, S.; An, G.; Alverdy, J.C.; Olsiewski, P.J.; Martin,
M.O.; Marrs, R.; Hernandez, M.; Christley, S.; Morowitz,
M.; Weber, S.; and J. Gilbert. Standards in Genomic Sciences,
2013.
“Teaching Students To See Through ‘Microbial Eyes.’”
Small Things Considered (American Society for Microbiologysponsored microbiology blog), January 17, 2013. “Talmudic Question #94: Why is Bacterial Bioluminescence
Comparatively Rare in Terrestrial and Freshwater
Environments?” Small Things Considered (American Society
for Microbiology-sponsored microbiology blog), January 10,
2013.
“Ringing a Microbial Dinner Bell.” Small Things Considered
(American Society for Microbiology-sponsored microbiology
blog), November 21, 2011.
“A Microbe By Any Other Name Would Smell As
Sweet...” Small Things Considered (American Society for
Microbiology-sponsored microbiology blog), August 4, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Quenching a Thirst for Citizen Microbiology: The
Microbiota of Reusable Water Bottles as a Testbed for
Teaching Microbiology to Undergraduate Students.”
Poster Session, American Society for Microbiology General
Meeting, Denver, Colorado, May 2013.
“The Intersection of Microbiology, Art, and Pedagogy.”
Art+Sci Salon, Tacoma Art Museum, Tacoma, Washington,
February 2013.
“Aspartate Ammonia Lyase in the Predatory
Bacterium Bdellovibrio bacteriovorus,” with Danielle
Campbell ’13. West Coast Bacterial Physiologists
Conference, Asilomar, California, December 2012.
“Searching for crp: Investigating Candidate Genes for the
cAMP Receptor Protein in Bdellovibrio bacteriovorus,”
with Kat Schmidt ’12. American Society for Microbiology
General Meeting, San Francisco, California, June 2012.
“Putting Freshman Biology Under the Microscope: Five
Heresies About Microbiology Every Freshman Biology
Student Should Know.” American Society for Microbiology
General Meeting, San Francisco, California, June 2012.
Awards and Honors
Biology Scholars Program, Center for Undergraduate
Education, Assessment Residency, 2012–2013.
Grants
Murdock Charitable Trust Life Sciences Grant: “Gene
Regulation in a Bacterial Predator,” 2010–12.
Leslie Saucedo
Associate Professor, Biology
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Pagarigan ’11, K.T.; Bunn ’13, B.W.; Goodchild ’04, J.;
Rahe ’11, T.K.; Weis ’08, J.F.; and Saucedo, L.J.
“Drosophila” PRL-1 Is a Growth Inhibitor That Counteracts
the Function of the Src Oncogene. PLoS ONE 8(4): e61084.
DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0061084, 2013.
Weiss, S.L.; E.A. Kennedy ’07; R.J. Safran; and K.J.
McGraw. “Female ornamentation predicts yolk antioxidant
levels in striped plateau lizards, Sceloporus virgatus.” Journal
of Animal Ecology 80:519–27, 2011.
Lectures and Profesional Presentations
“The effect of wildfire on stress and ornament expression in
female lizards,” Weiss, S.L. and R.M. Brower ’12. Ecological
Society of America Annual Meeting, Portland, Oregon,
August 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Delineating the function of PRL-1 in Drosophila.”
Saucedo, L.J.; Goodchild ’04, J.; Pagarigan ’11, K.; and
Edlefsen ’11, T. Drosophila Genetics Annual Conference,
Chicago, Illinois, March 2012.
“Pterin, not carotenoid, pigments underlie the femalespecific ornament of striped plateau lizards (Sceloporus
virgatus),” Weiss, S.L.; K. Foerster; and J. Hudon. Animal
Behavior Society & International Ethological Conference
Joint Meeting, Bloomington, Indiana, 2011.
Grants
National Institutes of Health Academic Research
Enhancement Award: “Delineating the function of PRL-1 in
Drosophila,” 2009–2012.
Grants
Murdock Charitable Trust Life Sciences Grant: “Sexually
selected signals of female striped plateau lizards: a study
integrating behavioral ecology, chemical ecology and
microbiology.”
Alexa Tullis
Professor, Biology
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Fly ’06, E.K.; Monaco, C.J.; Pincebourde, S.; Tullis, A.
“The influence of intertidal location and temperature on the
metabolic cost of emersion in Pisaster ochraceus.” Journal of
Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, vol. 422–423:20–
8, 2012.
Tullis, A.; Andrus ’08, S.C. “The cost of incline locomotion
in ghost crabs (Ocypode quadrata) of different sizes.” Journal
of Comparative Physiology B., vol. 181:873–81, 2011.
Madlung, A.; Bremer, M.; Himelblau, E.; Tullis, A. “A study
assessing the potential of negative effects in interdisciplinary
math-biology instruction.” CBE Life Sciences Education, 10,
43–54, 2011.
Stacey Weiss
Professor, Biology
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Fritzsche ’09, A.K. and S.L. Weiss. “Effect of signaler
body size on the response of male striped plateau lizards
(Sceloporus virgatus) to conspecific chemical cues.” Journal of
Herpetology 46: 79–84, 2012.
Weiss, S.L.; K. Foerster; and J. Hudon. “Pteridine, not
carotenoid, pigments underlie the female-specific orange
ornament of striped plateau lizards (Sceloporus virgatus).
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part B: Biochemistry
and Molecular Physiology 161:117–23, 2012.
A DDITIONA L SCHOL A RSHIP IN BIOLOGY
See Neuroscience, Siddharth Ramakrishnan.
BUSINESS AND LEADERSHIP
Eda Gurel-Atay
Assistant Professor, School of Business and Leadership
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Sirgy, Joseph M.; Eda Gurel-Atay; Dave Webb; Muris
Cicic; Melika Husic-Mehmedovic; Ahmet Ekici; Andreas
Herrmann; Ibrahim Hegazy; Dong-Jin Lee; and J. S. Johar.
“Is Materialism All That Bad? Effects on Satisfaction with
Material Life, Life Satisfaction, and Economic Motivation.”
Social Indicators Research, 110 (1), 349–66, 2013.
Sirgy, M. Joseph, Eda Gurel-Atay, Dave Webb, Muris
Cicic, Melika Husic, Ahmet Ekici, Andreas Herrmann,
Ibrahim Hegazy, Dong-Jin Lee, and J. S. Johar. “Linking
Advertising, Materialism, and Life Satisfaction.” Social
Indicators Research, 107 (1), 7–101, 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Comparing Data Collection Alternatives: Amazon mTurk,
College Students, and Secondary Data Analysis,” Elizabeth
Stickel, Eda Gurel-Atay, Lynn R. Kahle, and Karen Ring.
American Marketing Association Winter Marketing
Educators’ Conference, Las Vegas, Nevada, February 2013.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 9
“Sustainable Marketing via Social Value Segmentation,”
Kahle, Lynn R.; Eda Gurel-Atay; and Lisa Forster.
Sustainable Consumption Conference, Hamburg, Germany,
November 2011.
“The Psychology of NASCAR’s Signage Moving at
175 MPH: Ubiquitous Decals,” Gurel-Atay, Eda and
Lynn R. Kahle. SportsSIG Special Session on Cognitive
Consequences of Clutter in Sports Marketing: Ubiquitous
Sports, American Marketing Association Summer
Marketing Educators’ Conference, San Francisco,
California, August 2011.
“Aviary Segmentation: Theory and Method,” Kahle, Lynn
R.; Eda Gurel-Atay; Jae-Gu Yu; and Karen Ring. Special
session on Tweeting Birds: An Aviary Lifestyle Segmentation
Strategy for Social Media, Academy of Marketing Science
World Marketing Congress, Reims, France, July 2011.
“Sources of Health Information as a Function of Aviary
Lifestyles and Product/Service Category,” Elizabeth Stickel,
Eda Gurel-Atay, Steven Andrews, and Cat Armstrong Soule.
Special session on Tweeting Birds: An Aviary Lifestyle
Segmentation Strategy for Social Media, Academy of
Marketing Science World Marketing Congress, Reims,
France, July 2011.
Lisa Johnson
Associate Professor, School of Business and Leadership
Books or Book Chapters
“Power, Knowledge, Animals,” A. Linzey and P. Cohn,
eds., The Palgrave Macmillan Animal Ethics Series. Palgrave
MacMillan, 2012.
Lau, Terence and Johnson, Lisa. The Legal and Ethical
Environment of Business. Flat World Knowledge, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Lies My Legal Environment of Business Prof Told Me,”
Presented with Daniel Warner, Western Washington
University. Pacific Northwest Academy of Legal Studies in
Business Annual Meeting, Seattle, Washington, April 19,
2013.
Alan Krause
Assistant Professor, School of Business and Leadership
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Seeing Green - A Case Study of Reputation Assessment in
the Sustainable Architecture Industry,” with Ian Parkman.
Conference on Business and Sustainability, Portland State
University, Portland, Oregon, November 2012.
10 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
Lynda S. Livingston
Professor, School of Business and Leadership
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Using Peer-to-Peer Student Managed Fund for Community
Service,” with Thomas Glassman and C. Shane Wright.
International Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences, Vol.
5, Issue 10, 197–210, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Could Peer-to-Peer Loans Substitute for Payday Loans?”
Global Conference on Business and Finance, Honolulu,
Hawai`i, January 2012.
“Intraportfolio Correlation: An Application for Investments
Students.” Global Conference on Business and Finance,
Honolulu, Hawai`i, January 2012.
“Intraportfolio Correlation: An Application for Investments
Students.” Decision Sciences Institute’s annual meeting,
Boston, Massachusetts, November 2011.
Awards and Honors
Best Paper in Session (Finance): “Intraportfolio Correlation:
An Application for Investments Students.” Global
Conference on Business and Finance, 2012.
Outstanding Research Award: “Could Peer-to-Peer Loans
Substitute for Payday Loans?” Global Conference on
Business and Finance, 2012.
Featured Paper: “Intraportfolio Correlation: An Application
for Investments Students.” Decision Sciences Institute’s
annual meeting, November, 2011.
Case Research Journal Outstanding Reviewer for 2011.
Nila M. Wiese
Professor, School of Business and Leadership;
Director, Business Leadership Program
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Pollo Campero: Latin Flavor for the World.” International
Business and Economy Conference, Caen, France, January
2013.
“Innovation at the Base of the Pyramid: The Role of
Leadership and Cultural Values.” International Business and
Economy Conference, Caen, France, January 2013.
Awards and Honors
Best Case Award “Pollo Campero: Latin Flavor for the
World.” International Business and Economy Conference,
Caen, France, January 2013.
CHEMISTRY
Daniel A. Burgard
Associate Professor, Chemistry
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Burgard, Daniel A.; Fuller, Rick; Becker ’12, Brian; Ferrell
’13, Rebecca; Dinglasan-Panlilio, M. J. “Potential Trends
in Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
Drug Use on a College Campus: Wastewater Analysis of
Amphetamine and Ritalinic Acid.” Science of the Total
Environment, v.450–451, 242–249, 2013.
Burgard, Daniel A.; Bria ’10, Carmen R. M.; Berenbeim
’09, Jacob A. “Remote Sensing of Emissions from In-Use
Small Engine Marine Vessels.” Environmental Science &
Technology, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Remote Sensing Measurements of In-Use Locomotive NOx
Emissions,” with Matt Breuer ’13. 23rd CRC On-Road
Vehicle Emissions Workshop, San Diego, California, April
8–10, 2013.
“Trends in ADHD Medication Use on a College Campus.”
Environmental Sciences: Water, Gordon Research
Conference, Holderness School, Holderness, New
Hampshire, June 24–29, 2012.
“On-Road Measurements of Transit Bus Emissions,” with
Matt Breuer ’13. 22nd CRC On-Road Vehicle Emissions
Workshop, San Diego, California, March 26–28, 2012.
Jeffrey Grinstead
Assistant Professor, Chemistry
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Alex, S.; Lange, K.; Amolo, T.; Grinstead, J.S.; Haakonsson,
A.K.; Szalowska, E.; Koppen, A.; Mudde, K.; Haenen,
D.; Al-Lahham, S.; Roelofsen, H.; Houtman, R.; van der
Burg, B.; Mandrup, S.; Bonvin, A.M.; Kalkhoven, E.;
Müller, M.; Hooiveld, G.J.; Kersten, S. “Short-Chain Fatty
Acids Stimulate Angiopoietin-Like 4 Synthesis in Human
Colon Adenocarcinoma Cells by Activating Peroxisome
Proliferator-Activated Receptor γ.” Molecular and Cellular
Biology, 1303–16, April 2013.
Grants
Defining and Expanding the Limits of HADDOCK
for Protein-Ligand Docking. Scientific Visitor Grant,
Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO),
2012.
John Hanson
Professor and Department Chair, Chemistry
Books or Book Chapters
“NMR Spectroscopy in Nondeuterated Solvents (NoD NMR): Applications in the Undergraduate Organic
Laboratory.” ACS Symposium Series, Vol. 1128, American
Chemical Society, 2013.
Steven Neshyba
Professor, Chemistry
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Radiative consequences of low-temperature infrared
refractive indices for supercooled water clouds,” P.M. Rowe,
S.P Neshyba, and Von P. Walden, Atmospheric Chemistry and
Physics Discuss., 13, 18749–70, 2013.
“Roughness metrics of prismatic facets of ice,” S.P. Neshyba,
B. Lowen ’12, M. Benning ’13, A. Lawson ’13, and P.M.
Rowe. Journal of Geophysical Research - Atmospheres, 118,
2013.
“It’s a Flipping Revolution.” The Chronicle of Higher
Education, April 4, 2013.
“Arrhenius analysis of anisotropic surface diffusion on the
prismatic facet of ice,” Ivan Gladich, William Pfalzgraff ’10,
Ondrej Maršálek, Pavel Jungwirth, Martina Roeselová, and
Steven Neshyba. Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, 13
(invited paper), 19960–9, 2011.
“A responsitivity-based criterion for accurate calibration
of FTIR spectra: theoretical development and bandwidth
estimation,” Penny M. Rowe, Steven Neshyba, and Von P.
Walden. Optics Express, Vol. 19, Issue 7, pp. 5930–41, 2011.
“A responsitivity-based criterion for accurate calibration of
FTIR spectra: identification of in-band low-responsitivity
wave numbers,” Penny M. Rowe, Steven Neshyba,
Christopher Cox, and Von P. Walden. Optics Express, Vol.
19, Issue 6, pp. 5451–63, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Underestimation of the greenhouse effect of Polar
supercooled water clouds,” Penny Rowe, Steven Neshyba,
and Von Walden. Presented by Rowe at the 12th Conference
on Polar Meteorology and Oceanography, Seattle,
Washington, April 29–May 1, 2013.
“Looking for the Mechanism of Anisotropic Surface Selfdiffusion on Ice Crystals Using Molecular Dynamics,”
Amrei Oswald ’14, Natalie Bowens ’12, Ivan Gladich,
Steven Neshyba, and Martina Roeselová. Poster presented
by Oswald at the 2012 Gordon Conference on Water and
Aqueous Solutions, Holderness, New Hampshire, August
2012.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 11
“Quantitative characterization of rough prismatic facets
of ice by scanning electron microscopy,” Steven Neshyba,
Mitch Benning ’13, Becca Lowen ’12, Penny Rowe, Martina
Roeselová, and Ivan Gladich. Poster presented by Neshyba
at the 2012 Gordon Conference on Water and Aqueous
Solutions, Holderness, New Hampshire, August 2012.
“Arrhenius analysis of anisotropic surface self-diffusion on
the prismatic facet of ice,” Ivan Gladich, William Pfalzgraff
’10, Ondrej Maršálek, Pavel Jungwirth, Martina Roeselová,
and Steven Neshyba. Presented by Gladich at the 243rd ACS
National Meeting & Exposition, San Diego, California,
March 2012.
“Developing Models for Sustainability 101: Eighteen
Faculty Members Collaborate on a New Foundation for
Sustainability Teaching and Learning,” Robert Turner,
Rob Cole, Benjamin Fackler-Adams, Jean MacGregor,
Sonya Remington, Rebeca Rivera, Daniel Sherman, Claus
Svendsen, Jill Whitman, and Steven Neshyba. Eighth
International Conference on Environmental, Cultural,
Economic, and Social Sustainability, Vancouver, British
Columbia, January 2012.
“Arrhenius Analysis of Anisotropic Surface Self-Diffusion on
the Prismatic Facet of Ice,” Ivan Gladich, William Pfalzgraff
’10, Ondrej Maršálek, Pavel Jungwirth, Martina Roeselová,
and Steven Neshyba. Presented by Gladich at the XIXth
Conference of Hydrogen Bonds, Gottingen, Germany,
September 2011.
Grants
National Science Foundation, Chemistry Division: “RUI:
Scanning electron microscopy and multiscale modeling of
mesoscopically rough faceted ice,” 2013–2015.
Eric Scharrer
Professor, Chemistry
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Low nematic onset temperatures and room temperature
cybotactic behavior in 1,3,4-oxadiazole-based bent-core
mesogens possessing lateral methyl groups.” Frank Speetjens
’10, Jane Lindborg ’08, Tatum Tauscher ’11, Nikki
LaFemina ’09, Jason Nguyen ’13, Edward T. Samulski,
Francesco Vita, Oriano Francescangeli, and Eric Scharrer.
Journal of Materials Chemistry, 22, 22558, 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Effects of Lateral Halogen Groups on the Biaxial Nematic
Phase of Oxadiazole Based Liquid Crystals.” International
Liquid Crystal Conference, Mainz, Germany, August 2012.
Grants
National Science Foundation, Division of Materials
Research-Solid State and Materials Chemistry: “RUI: New
oxadiazole containing liquid crystals: effects of structural
changes on the biaxial nematic phase,” 2010–13.
12 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
CL A SSICS
David Lupher
Professor Emeritus, Classics
Books or Book Chapters
Alberico Gentili, The Wars of the Romans: A Critical Edition
and Translation of De Armis Romanis. David Lupher,
translator. Benedict Kingsbury and Benjamin Straumann,
eds. Oxford University Press, 2011.
“Yankee She-Men and Octoroon Electra: Basil Lanneau
Gildersleeve on Slavery, Race, and Abolition,” co-authored
with Elizabeth Vandiver, Ancient Slavery and Abolition:
From Hobbes to Hollywood. Edith Hall, Richard Alston, and
Justine McConnell, eds. Oxford University Press, 2011.
Aislinn Melchior
Associate Professor, Classics
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Caesar in Vietnam: Did soldiers in pre-modern wars suffer
PTSD?” Greece & Rome 58.2, Fall 2011.
“The ABC Method of Reinforcing the Meaning of
Declensional Endings.” Classical World 104.4, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Ovid’s Metamorphoses: Before the Change.” Langlow
Honors Program Tea, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma,
Washington, March 1, 2012.
“Apologetic Allusion and Generic Repurposing in the
Exhortations at Pharsalus.” American Philological
Association Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
January 2012.
“‘Whose dog are you?’ Moral metabiography and named
slaves in Plutarch’s Roman Lives.” Playful Plutarch
Conference, Oxford University, Oxford, United Kingdom,
July 2011.
Eric Orlin
Professor, Classics
Books or Book Chapters
“Augustan Religion: From locative to utopian.” Rome and
Religion. Society for Biblical Literature, 2011.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Polytheistic Rome.” Bible Odyssey Web project. Society for
Biblical Literature, 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Monuments and Memory in Augustan Rome.” Classics
Department Seminar, University of Victoria, Victoria,
British Columbia, February 24, 2012.
“Religious Toleration in an Age of Empire: What can we
learn from the Romans?” Classical Association of Vancouver
Island, Victoria, British Columbia, February 23, 2012.
Awards and Honors
Senior Fellow, American Leadership Forum, 2008–present.
“Roman Religion: Reform and Renewal.” Florida State
University, Tallahassee, Florida, October 17, 2011.
James Jasinski
Professor, Communication Studies
Derek Buescher
Books or Book Chapters
“Lysander Spooner’s The Unconstitutionality of Slavery:
A Case Study in Constitutional Hermeneutics, Ethical
Argument, and Practical Reason.” Making the Case: Advocacy
and Judgment in Public Argument, Kathryn Olson, Michael
William Pfau, Benjamin Ponder, and Kirt Wilson, eds.,
Michigan State University Press, 2012.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Visualizing Heretical Argument: The Incongruent Imagery
of Pfc. Jessica Lynch,” with Kent A. Ono. Reason and Social
Change. Robin Rowland, ed., Washington, D.C.: National
Communication Association, 2011.
A. Susan Owen
COM MU NIC AT ION ST UDIE S
Professor and Department Chair, Communication
Studies
Lectures and Professional Presentations
Debate Education in China, Hubei University of
Technology, Wuhan, Hubei Province, China, March 2013.
Academic Debate and Public Argument, Hubei University of
Economics, Wuhan, Hubei Province, China, May 2013.
Grants
Partner with Willamette University and the International
Debate Education Association grant 2012–15, to develop
China Debate Association (CDA) and Chinese Debate
Education Network (CDEN).
Renee Houston
Associate Professor, Communication Studies
Books or Book Chapters
Geist-Martin, P.; Gates, L.; Wiering, L.; Kirby, E.; Houston,
R.; Lilly, A.; and Moreno, J. “Exemplifying Collaborative
Autoethnographic Practice via Shared Stories of Mothering.”
Collaborative Autoethnography: Developing qualitative
inquiry, H. Chang, F. Ngunjiri and K. Hernandez, eds., Left
Coast Press Inc., Walnut Creek, California, 2012.
“The more things change, the more they stay the same: The
role of ICTs in interpersonal familial relationships,” with
P. Edley. Computer-Mediated Communication in Personal
Relationships, L. Webb and K. Wright, eds., New York: Peter
Lang, 2011.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Understanding Services for Minority Homeless Families,”
with Carolyn Weisz, prepared for Pierce County,
Community Connections Department, 2012.
“City of Tacoma Housing First,” with Carolyn Weisz,
prepared for the City of Tacoma, Human Rights and
Human Services Department and City Council, 2010–11.
Distinguished Professor, Communication Studies and
African American Studies
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Expertise, Criticism and Holocaust Memory in Cinema.”
Social Epistemology: A Journal of Knowledge, Culture and
Policy. 25:3, July 2011.
“Review Essay: Looking at Lynching: Spectacle, Resistance
and Contemporary Transformations,” with Peter Ehrenhaus.
Quarterly Journal of Speech, 97:1, February 2011.
ECONOMICS
D. Wade Hands
Professor, Economics
Books or Book Chapters
“The Rise and Fall of Walrasian Economics: The Keynesian
Effect.” Microfoundations Reconsidered: The Relationship of
Micro and Macroeconomics in Historical Perspective, P.G.
Duarte and G.T. Lima, eds., Edward Elgar Publishers,
93–130, 2012.
“Realism, Commonsensibles, and Economics: The Case of
Contemporary Revealed Preference Theory.” Economics for
Real: Uskali Mäki and the Place of Truth in Economics, A.
Lehtinen, J. Kuorikoski, and P. Ylikoski, eds., Routledge,
156–78, 2012.
The Edgar Companion to Recent Economic Methodology,
D. Wade Hands and John B. Davis, eds., Edward Elgar
Publishers, 2011.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Back to the Ordinalist Revolution: Behavioral Economic
Concerns in Early Modern Consumer Choice Theory,”
Metroeconomica, 62, 286–410, 2011.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 13
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Paul Samuelson and Revealed Preference Theory.”
European Society for the History of Economic Thought
(ESHET), St. Petersburg, Russia, May 17–19, 2012.
“Foundations of Revealed Preference Theory.” International
Network for Economic Method (INEM), St. Petersburg,
Russia, May 16, 2012.
Invited Participant, Institute for New Economic Thinking
Conference, Paradigm Lost: Rethinking Economics and
Politics, Berlin, Germany, April 12–15, 2012.
“Orthodox and Heterodox Economics in Recent Economic
Methodology.” XVII Meeting on Epistemology of the
Economic Sciences, School of Economic Sciences, University
of Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, Argentina, October 6–7,
2011.
David Lewis
Associate Professor, Economics
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Economic-Based Projections of Future Land-Use Under
Alternative Economic Policy Scenarios in the Conterminous
U.S.,” with V. Radeloff, E. Nelson, A. Plantinga, D.
Helmers, J. Lawler, J. Withey, F. Beaudry, S. Martinuzzi,
V. Butsic, E. Lonsdorf, D. White, and S. Polasky. Ecological
Applications, 22(3): 1036–49, 2012.
“Regional- and District-Level Drivers of Timber Harvesting
in European Russia After the Collapse of the Soviet Union,”
with K. Wendland, J. Alix-Garcia, M. Ozdogan, M.
Baumann, and V. Radeloff. Global Environmental Change,
21: 1290–300, 2011.
“An Econometric Analysis of Land Development with
Endogenous Zoning,” with V. Butsic and L. Ludwig. Land
Economics, 87(3): 412–32, 2011.
EDUC AT ION
Terence Beck
Professor, School of Education
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Identity, Discourse, and Safety in a High School Discussion
of Same-Sex Marriage,” Theory and Research in Social
Education, Volume 41, Issue 1, 1–32, Winter, 2013.
“Conceptions of Sexuality and Coming Out in Three Young
Adult Novels: A Review of Hero, Sprout, and In Mike We
Trust,” Journal of LGBT Youth, Volume 10, Issue 3, 2013.
Fred L. Hamel
Associate Professor, School of Education
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Hamel, F.L. and Hillis, M.R. “I am the Master of My Fate”:
Professors and Teenagers Conduct Action Research on
Student Motivation.” Washington State Kappan: A Journal of
Research, Leadership, and Practice, 27–36, Fall 2012.
Ryken, A.E. and Hamel, F.L. “What matters is mutual
investment and evidence-based dialogue: Designing
meaningful contexts for teacher learning.” Northwest Passage:
Journal of Educational Practices 9 (2): 95–103, 2011.
Hamel, F.L. and Jaasko-Fisher, H. “Hidden labor in the
mentoring of pre-service teachers: Notes on a mentor teacher
advisory council.” Teaching and Teacher Education 27 (2):
434–42, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
Hamel, F.L. and Ryken, A.E. “Learning from Practice:
Investigating a Seminar Reflection Tool for Debriefing
Student Teaching Experiences.” Annual meeting of the
Japan-U.S. Teacher Education Consortium (JUSTEC),
Tacoma, Washington, May 31, 2013.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Empirical Economic Modeling of Land Conservation
Programs and Ecosystem Services.” International Forum
of Ecosystem Adaptability Science III, Tohoku University,
Sendai, Japan, November 2011.
“Overview of the Japan-U.S. Teacher Education
Consortium.” Annual Meeting of the Association of
American Colleges of Teacher Education (AACTE),
Orlando, Florida, February 28, 2013.
Bruce Mann
“The Education Opportunity Gap and the Educator
Workforce.” Testimony before the Washington State
Legislative House Education Committee, Renton,
Washington, October 2, 2012.
Professor, Economics
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Thomas Holdych: A Pioneer and Visionary.” Seattle
University Law Review, Vol. 35, No. 35, ix–xiii, Winter 2012.
“Assuring quality or overwhelming teachers? High quality
performance assessment in American pre-service teacher
education.” Invited presentation at the Pacific Rim
International Teacher Education Symposium, Naruto
University of Education, Tokushima, Japan, July 6, 2012.
Hamel, F.L., Hillis, M.R., and the Lincoln Center Research
Team. “What makes us motivated? Exploring the Lincoln
Center Model.” 2012 Youth and Family Summit, Lincoln
High School, Tacoma, Washington, April 2012.
14 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
Sollom-Brotherton, N. and Hamel, F.L. “Whose space?
Finding third space in an urban high school literature
classroom.” Roundtable presentation. Annual Conference of
the American Educational Research Association, Vancouver,
British Columbia, April 2012.
Hillis, M.R. and Hamel, F.L. “Exploring the development
of student motivation through the Lincoln Center Model.”
International Conference of Cultural and Social Aspects of
Research, San Antonio, Texas, March 2012.
Recordings, Compositions, Exhibitions, Performances
“Elementary classrooms and gender: Two conversations.” quiet
Speaks, Q Cafe, Seattle, Washington, September 30, 2011.
Grants
“Using Contemporary Evolution to Teach About the Nature
of Science to Underserved Audiences,” National Science
Foundation, 2011–12.
John Woodward
Amy E. Ryken
Professor, School of Education
Books or Book Chapters
Artist Book: Are you a boy or a girl?: Conversations about
gender in elementary classrooms, 2011.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Wacker ’10, M.A.T.’11, N. and Ryken, A.E. “Because
it’s a girl cake!: Fostering dialogue about gender identity
in elementary classrooms.” Northwest Passage: Journal of
Educational Practices, 10 (1), 65–78, June 2012.
“Elementary classrooms and gender: Two conversations,”
quiet Shorts, 24–5, 2011.
Ryken, A.E. and Hamel, F.L. “What matters is mutual
investment and evidence-based dialogue: Designing
meaningful contexts for teacher learning.” Northwest Passage:
Journal of Educational Practices, 95–103, Fall 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Learning from Practice: Investigating a Seminar Reflection
Tool for Debriefing Student Teaching Experiences,” JapanU.S. Teacher Education Consortium (JUSTEC), Tacoma,
Washington, May 31, 2013.
“Gender Boxes: Categories, Community, and Conversation.”
TEDx Tacoma, Tacoma, Washington, May 3, 2013.
“Gender and Learning in Elementary School Classrooms,”
with Niko Wacker ’10, M.A.T.’11. Women’s and Gender
Studies and the Women’s Center, Pacific Lutheran
University, Tacoma, Washington, March 19, 2013.
“Listening to Children’s Spontaneous Questions and
Remarks about Gender Identity.” Symposium on Teaching
and Learning: Listening for a Wider Narrative, Saint
Martin’s University, Lacey, Washington, October, 19, 2012.
“Forcing STEM education: Lessons learned from Stewart
Middle School,” with Cyrus Brown ’03, M.A.T.’06 and
Amy Karlstrom ’04, M.A.T.’06. National Science Teachers
Association Area Conference, Seattle, Washington,
December 9, 2011.
Professor and Dean, School of Education
Books or Book Chapters
Improving Mathematical Problem Solving in Grades 4 Through
8. Institute of Education Sciences, U.S. Department of
Education, 2012.
Special Education Curriculum in an Era of High Standards.
Learning About Disabilities, 3rd Edition, 2012.
Jitendra, A.; Woodward, J.; and Star, J. “Middle School
Students’ Thinking about Ratios and Proportions.” Response
to Intervention in Mathematics, R. Gersten and R. NewmanGonchar, eds., Baltimore, Maryland: Brookes Cole, 2011.
Woodward, J. “The Role of Motivation in Secondary
Mathematics Instruction: Implications for RTI.” Response to
Intervention in Mathematics, R. Gersten and R. NewmanGonchar, eds., Baltimore, Maryland, Brookes Cole, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Improving Mathematical Problem Solving in Grades 4
to 8.” Annual Convention of the National Council for the
Teachers of Mathematics, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April
2012.
ENGLISH
Julie Nelson Christoph
Associate Professor, English; Director, Center for
Writing, Learning, and Teaching
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“‘Let yourself shine’ (Mis)reading Identity in Academic
Writing.” Conference of the European Association for the
Teaching of Academic Writing, Budapest, Hungary, June
28, 2013.
“Challenging Scenarios for (New) Writing Center
Directors,” with David Stock. International Writing Centers
Association Collaborative @ CCCC, Las Vegas, Nevada,
March 13, 2013.
“When High-Speed Meets Dial-Up: Material Conditions
and Literacy Research Methods.” International Symposium
on Language and Communication, Izmir, Turkey, June 10,
2012.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 15
“Strategies of Placement in Women’s Writing on the Frontier.”
University of Passau, Passau, Germany, June 2012.
“When High-Speed Meets Dial-Up: Material Conditions
and Literacy Research Methods.” Conference on College
Composition and Communication, St. Louis, Missouri,
March 22, 2012.
Denise Despres
Professor, English, Honors, and Humanities
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Ecstasy and Intimacy: The Material Culture of Medieval
Devotional Literacy.” The Blackwell Companion to British
Literature, ed. Robert DeMaria, Heesok Chang, and
Samantha Zacher, Oxford University Press, 2013.
“Adolescence and Interiority in Aelred’s Lives of Christ.”
Mapping Medieval Lives of Christ, Ryan Perry and Stephen
Kelly, eds. Queen’s University, Belfast, Brepols, 2013.
“Iconography and Iconoclasm: Christian Doctrine and
Religious Heterodoxy.” The Oxford Handbook to Chaucer,
Suzanne Conklin Akbari, ed., Oxford University Press, 2013.
Review: Georgiana Donovan, Scribit Mater, Mary and the
Language Arts in the Literature of Medieval England. The
Catholic University of America Press, 2012, for Journal of
English and Germanic Philology, Fall 2013.
Review: Adrienne Williams Boyarin, Miracles of the Virgin
in Medieval England, D.S. Brewer, 2010, for Speculum,
Spring 2013.
Review: Chaucer and Religion, Helen Philips, ed.
Cambridge: D.S. Brewer, 2010. Religion and Literature 43.2,
2011.
Review: Imagining an English Reading Public, 1150–1400,
Katherine Breen. Cambridge University Press, 2010. Review
of English Studies, 2011.
Peter H. Greenfield
Professor Emeritus, English
Grants
National Endowment for the Humanities Grant: Records of
Early English Drama, editorial support, 2009–11.
Allen C. Jones
Visiting Assistant Professor, English
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Visualizing Invisible Cities: Using Virtual Reality Technology
to Teach Postmodern Literature.” Fast Forward 2012:
International Digital Media and Arts Association, New World
School of the Arts, Miami, Florida, November 9, 2012.
16 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
Recordings, Compositions, Exhibits, Performances
Poem: “They Are Building a Tennis Court Next to the
Hospital.” The American Journal of Nursing, April 2013.
Grants
National Endowment for the Humanities: Summer Institute
for Advanced Studies in Digital Humanities: “The Dylan
Thomas Machine: Nonlinear Reading in 3D,” Summer 2013.
Priti Joshi
Professor, English
Books or Book Chapters
“The Middle Classes.” Dickens in Context, Sally Ledger and
Holly Furneaux, eds. Cambridge University Press, 2011.
“The Victorians and Race.” Dickens in Context, Sally Ledger
and Holly Furneaux, eds. Cambridge University Press, 2011.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“An Old Dog Enters the Fray; or, Reading Hard Times as an
Industrial Novel.” Dickens Studies Annual, vol. 44, 221–241,
Summer 2013.
“The Other Great Exhibition: Mayhew’s Catalog of the
Industrious.” Literature Compass 9/1, 95–105, 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Through a Glass, Darkly: The Great Exhibition From
Meerut.” North American Victorian Studies Association
Conference, Venice, Italy, June 4, 2013.
“A Hand From the Past: A Father’s Letters to his Daughter.”
Victorian Futures, Santa Cruz, California, July 29, 2011.
Grants
Curran Fellow, Research Society for Victorian Periodicals:
“Negotiating Empire From Within: The Anglo-Indian
Mofussilite,” 2011.
Tiffany Aldrich MacBain
Associate Professor, English
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Cont(r)acting Whiteness: The Language of Contagion
in the Autobiographical Essays of Zitkala-Ša.” Arizona
Quarterly: A Journal of American Literature, Culture, and
Theory, 55–69, Autumn 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“The ‘wicked, pleasure-loving ancestress’ of Lily Bart: Jewish
Surrogacy in The House of Mirth.” Society of the Study of
American Women Writers Conference (“Citizenship and
Belonging”), Denver, Colorado, October 10–13, 2012.
Suzanne Warren
FOR EIGN L A NGUAGE S
A ND LITER AT U R E
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Judging the Pulitzer: Binocular Vision by Edith Pearlman.”
The Cincinnati Review 9.2, 196–99, Winter 2013.
Mark Harpring
Visiting Assistant Professor, English
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“The Reindeer Daughter.” Association for the Study of
Literature and the Environment Tenth Biennial Conference,
Lawrence, Kansas, May 31, 2013.
A DDITIONA L SCHOL A RSHIP IN ENGLISH
See Humanities, George S. Erving.
See African American Studies, Hans Ostrom.
EN V IRONMEN TA L POLIC Y
A ND DECISION M A K ING
See Biology, Peter Hodum.
See Education, Amy E. Ryken.
See Geology, Kena Fox-Dobbs.
Associate Professor, Foreign Languages and Literature
Books or Book Chapters
Studies in Honor of Vernon Chamberlin. Mark Harpring, ed.,
Juan de la Cuesta, 2011.
Diane Kelley
Professor and Department Chair, Foreign Languages
and Literature
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Culture Wars: Early Modern French Theater and
Contemporary American Culture in the General
Education Classroom.” Eighteenth-Century Studies and the
State of Education. Digital Defoe: Studies in Defoe & His
Contemporaries, 3.1, October 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Forgery and Fake Copies: Mme de Thémines’ Letter
in Lafayette’s La Princesse de Clèves.” Women in French
Conference, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona,
February 24–25, 2012.
See International Political Economy, Emelie Peine.
See Politics and Government, Rachel DeMotts.
See Politics and Government, Daniel Sherman.
E X ERCISE SCIENCE
Gary McCall
Associate Professor and Department Chair, Exercise
Science
Lectures and Professional Presentations
C.E. Corser-Jensen, J.R. Hagerup, C.W. Moore, and G.E.
McCall. “Is activation of the HPA axis during high intensity
cycling mediated?” American College of Sports Medicine
2011 Annual Meeting, Denver, Colorado, June 1–4, 2011.
Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. 43(5): S000, 2011.
J.R. Hagerup, C.E. Corser-Jensen, C.W. Moore, and G.E.
McCall. “The effect of repeated bouts of high intensity
cycling on plasma interleukin-6 in college students.”
American College of Sports Medicine 2011 Annual Meeting,
Denver, Colorado, June 1–4, 2011. Medicine & Science in
Sports & Exercise. 43(5): S331, 2011.
Josefa Lago Graña
Distinguished Professor of Hispanic Studies, Foreign
Languages and Literature
Books or Book Chapters
“Identidades borrosas en Sunset Boulevard: Fuguet y sus
máscaras en ‘Más estrellas que en el cielo [Cortometraje]’,”
in Máscaras, disfraces y travestismos en la narrativa breve
lationamericana. San José: University of Costa Rica, 2013.
Testing Program. Conexiones. Comunicación y cultura, 5th
edition, Pearson Education, 2012.
Student Activities Manual (with Mark Harpring).
Conexiones. Comunicación y cultura, 5th edition, Pearson
Education, 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Digital Pedagogy in the Liberal Arts: the Impossible Dream?
(A Case Study).” Proceedings of 5th International Conference on
Education and New Learning Technologies, 2013.
“Tierra y fuego: Mujer, exilio y hogar en Poniatowska y
Valenzuela.” VIII Spanish Matters Colloquium, University
of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington, April 2013.
“Raíces y lava: (in)migración y (des)territorialización en “El
volcán y su volcana” de Elena Poniatowska y “Tierra ajena”
de José Ignacio Valenzuela,” 38th International Symposium
on Hispanic Literature. Homage to Elena Poniatowska. Los
Angeles, California, March 2013.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 17
“Digital Tools for Oral Testing in Foreign Languages,”
110th Annual Conference of the Pacific Ancient and
Modern Language Association (PAMLA), Seattle,
Washington, October 2012.
“Breaking with the Past: Women and Renewal in One
Hundred Years of Solitude,” 4th Four Corners Conference on
Globalization, Grand Junction, Colorado, October 2012.
“And they DIDN’T live happily ever after: the critic and
the female character in One Hundred Years of Solitude.”
Organization for the Study of Communication, Language
and Gender Annual Meeting, University of Puget Sound,
Tacoma, Washington, October 2012.
“Digital Pedagogy in the (Foreign) Language Classroom,”
94th American Association of Teachers of Spanish and
Portuguese (AATSP) Conference, San Juan, Puerto Rico,
July 2012.
“Using Technology to Conduct Oral Exams in Spanish.” VII
Spanish Matters Colloquium, University of Puget Sound,
Tacoma, Washington, April 2012.
“Identidad en negativo: el México de Tina Modotti a través
del lente en La mujer infinita de José Ignacio Valenzuela.”
VII Spanish Matters Colloquium, University of Puget
Sound, Tacoma, Washington, April 2012.
“E-books and the Hybrid Approach to Foreign Language
Teaching” International Technology, Education and
Development Conference, Valencia, Spain, March 2012.
“Spanish Language Teaching in the Blended Classroom,”
Universidad Pontificia Comillas, Madrid, Spain, March
2012.
Brendan Lanctot
Assistant Professor, Foreign Languages and Literature
Books or Book Chapters
“Generic Mutations and Critical Adaptations: A
Comparative Reading of César Aira’s La prueba and
Diego Lerman’s Tan de repente.” Cine-lit VII: Essays on
Hispanic Film and Fiction, Guy H. Wood, Fernando Fabio
Sánchez, Gina Herrmann, eds., Corvallis, Oregon: Cine-Lit
Publications, 2012.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Review: Briggs, Ronald. Tropes of Enlightenment in the
Age of Bolívar: Simón Rodríguez and the American Essay at
Revolution. Revista de Estudios Hispanicos 45.3, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Capturas itinerantes: La recepción del daguerrotipo en
el discurso cultural decimonónico.” XVIII Congreso
Internacional de Hispanistas, Buenos Aires, Argentina, July
19, 2013.
“Recombinaciones históricas en la ‘nueva’ cultura argentina.”
XXXI International Congress of the Latin American Studies
Association, Washington, D.C., June 1, 2013.
“Pluralismo neoliberal y repertorio monumental en 1810:
La Revolución de Mayo vivida por los negros de Washington
Cucurto.” XXX International Congress of the Latin
American Studies Association, San Francisco, California,
May 24, 2012.
“Panorama-orama: Visual Culture and Techniques of
Nation-Gazing in Post-Revolutionary Argentina.” Spanish
Matters VI, Department of Foreign Languages and
Literature, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington,
April 12, 2012.
Oriel María Siu
Assistant Professor, Foreign Languages and Literature;
Director, Latina/o Studies
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Inscriptions of Coloniality in the Central American
Diaspora, or the Malaise of Diasporic Subjectivities:
Surveying Dis-eased Textualities.” Studies in 20th and 21st
Century Literature: Special Issue. “Centroamericanidades:
Imaginative Reformulations and New Configurations of
Central Americanness,” Arturo Arias, ed., 2013.
“Interview with Héctor Tobar: On The Tattooed Soldier, the
Times, Memory and Marginalities.” Mester Journal, Issue
No. 40, 2011.
“Suicidio y colonialidad en una novela de la diáspora
centroamericana: Inmortales.” Mester Journal, Issue No. 40,
2011.
Review: “Hacia una nueva aproximación a la literatura
centroamericana: El tropo del transistmo en Dividing
the Isthmus; Central American Transnational Histories,
Literatures, and Cultures de Ana Patricia Rodríguez.”
Brújula. Special Issue: Central American Narratives. Revista
interdisciplinaria sobre estudios latinoamericanos, Issue No. 9,
Spring 2011.
Books or Book Chapters
Poesía. Revista Cultura (Secretaría de Cultura de la
Presidencia de El Salvador). No. 110, 2013.
Poesía. Párrafo. Issue No. 10, 2011.
Poesía. Diario CoLatino. En sección “Trazos culturales.” San
Salvador, El Salvador, September 12, 2011.
18 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“La colonialidad del poder en Centroamérica y los Andes.”
Ponencia: “Autodestrucción, discurso, colonialidad: Muerte y
alcoholismo en Berlín años guanacos.” LASA, San Francisco,
California, May 2012.
“Sobre la incompleta muerte en La diáspora de Horacio
Castellanos Moya.” Central Americans and the Latina/o
Landscapes: New Configurations of Latina/o America
Conference, The University of Texas at Austin, February
2012.
“Central American Enunciations from U.S. Zones of
Indifference: On the Homo Sacer, the State of Exception, and
Writing.” University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington,
January 2012.
“La novela de la diáspora centroamericana: Algunas
anotaciones sobre los eternos Inmortales.” Los Angeles
Convention Center, MLA. Presided panel on “Central
American Lives: Writings from the Diaspora,” January 2011.
David F. Tinsley
Distinguished Professor, Foreign Languages and
Literature
Books or Book Chapters
“Mapping Muslims: The Geopolitics of Islam in Texts and
Images of Middle High German Literature at the Beginning
of the Thirteenth Century.” Contexualizing the Muslim Other
in Medieval Christian Discourse. Jerold Frakes, ed. The New
Middle Ages Series. New York: Palgrave MacMillan, 2011.
Harry Vélez-Quiñones
Distinguished Professor of Hispanic Studies and
Foreign Languages and Literature
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Carlos Fuentes, Harvard y Puget Sound.” Clamor, Journal of
the Juan de Fuca Chapter of the AATSP, Fall 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Foreign or Bilingual: Spanish Programs in American
Colleges 1990–2010. First International Conference on
Bilingual Education in a Globalized World, Alcalá de
Henares, Spain, May 2013.
“A Shortbus of One’s Own: Performativity, Writing, and
Identity in José Ignacio Valenzuela’s El filo de tu piel.” VII
Spanish Matters Colloquium, University of Puget Sound,
Tacoma, Washington, 2012.
“Lición de llevar chapines: Gender Performance and Footwear
in Guillén de Castro’s La fuerza de la costumbre.” Modern
Language Association Conference, Seattle, Washington, 2012.
“Abjection and Early Modern Spanish Lyric Poetry.” South
Atlantic Modern Language Association Conference, Atlanta,
Georgia, November 2011.
GENDER ST UDIE S
See Communication Studies, Derek Buescher.
See Education, Terence Beck.
“The Spiritual Friendship of Henry Suso and Elsbeth Stagel.”
Friendship in the Medieval and Early Modern Period. Albrecht
Classen, ed. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2011.
See English, Julie Nelson Christoph.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Finding Diversity in History: Images of the Muslim Other
in the Middle Ages and Their Meaning for Today.” Phi Beta
Kappa, Magee Address, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma,
Washington, October 24, 2011.
See Religion, Greta Austin.
Grants
Fulbright Faculty Seminar, State of Baden-Württemberg and
International Fulbright Commission: “Recent Developments
in German Secondary and Post-Secondary Education,” June
20–23, 2012.
Awards and Honors
National Certificate of Merit for the Teaching and Support
of German Language and Culture in the United States.
American Association of Teachers of German and the
Goethe Institute of New York, ACTFL Convention, Denver,
Colorado, November 19, 2011.
See English, Priti Joshi.
See Religion, Suzanne Holland.
See Sociology and Anthropology, Jennifer Utrata.
GEOLOGY
Kena Fox-Dobbs
Assistant Professor, Geology and Environmental Policy
and Decision Making
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Fox-Dobbs, K.; Nelson, A.A.; Koch, P.L.; Leonard, J.A.
“Faunal isotope records reveal trophic and nutrient dynamics
in twentieth century Yellowstone grasslands,” Biology Letters,
DOI: 10.1098/rsbl.2012.0321, 2012.
Yeakel, J.D.; Guimaraes, P.R.; Novak, M.; Fox-Dobbs, K.;
Koch, P.L. “Probabilistic patterns of interaction: the effects of
link-strength variability on food-web structure,” Journal of the
Royal Society Interface, DOI: 10.1098/rsif.2012.0481, 2012.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 19
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Grevy’s zebra diet: historic and modern comparisons with
co-occurring plains zebra, and the influence of livestock
competition,” Fox-Dobbs, K.; Sundaresan, S.; Olszewski, S.;
Kleine, L.; IsoEcol VIII, 2012.
“The role of chemosynthetic productivity within intertidal
food webs at anthropogenic hydrogen sulfide seeps in
Commencement Bay, Washington,” Mosher, S.; Wong, C.;
Elliott, J.K.; Fox-Dobbs, K.; IsoEcol VIII, 2012.
“Paleoecological and paleoenvironmental reconstructions of
late Quaternary mammalian faunas from eastern Wyoming
and Colorado,” Fox-Dobbs, K.; Lightner, E.; Clementz, M.;
Society of Vertebrate Paleontology Annual Meeting, 2012.
“How faithfully do small mammals record C4 grass
abundance in grassland ecosystems? Isotopic insights from
fossil and modern communities,” Fox-Dobbs, K.; Haveles,
A.; Fox, D.L.; Geological Society of America Annual
Meeting, 2011.
Grants
National Science Foundation Research Opportunity
Award (Integrative Organismal Systems): “Parasites and the
evolution of mating systems: Do parasites drive complex
behavior in animals?” 2011.
GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT
STUDIES
See Sociology and Anthropology, Monica DeHart.
HISTORY
Nancy K. Bristow
Professor, History and African American Studies
Books or Book Chapters
American Pandemic: Lost Worlds of the 1918 Influenza
Pandemic, Oxford University Press, 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“A Living Legacy: The Race and Pedagogy Initiative and
the Struggle for Educational Justice.” 2013 National Civil
Rights Conference, Meridian, Mississippi, June 17, 2013.
“Remembering a Catastrophe: The Lost Worlds of the 19181920 Influenza Pandemic.” Program for Liberal Arts and
Civic Engagement, Linfield College, McMinnville, Oregon,
May 14, 2013.
“Remembering a Catastrophe: Americans the 1918 Influenza
Pandemic.” Hampton Lecture, University of Montana,
Missoula, Montana, November 1, 2012. 20 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
“‘They’re Taking These Scars Away’: Memory, Civil Rights,
and the Jackson Shootings.” 2012 National Civil Rights
Conference, Philadelphia, Mississippi, June 19, 2012.
“Forgetting and Remembering: The Human Legacy of the
1918 Pandemic in the United States,” invited paper. After
1918: History and the Politics of Influenza in the 20th and
21st Centuries, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sante Publique
(EHESP), Rennes, France, August 2011.
Douglas Sackman
Professor, History; James Dolliver National
Endowment for the Humanities Distinguished
Teaching Professor
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“The Northwest Identity and the Pacific Northwest College.”
Keynote Address. Pacific Northwest Colleges Consortium
Retreat, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington,
May 30, 2012.
“Putting the Pacific Back into Pacific Northwest History:
How the Transpacific Traffic in Lumber and Nature Helped
Create a Pacific World, 1850–1900.” University of Idaho,
Moscow, Idaho, October 20, 2011.
David Smith
Professor Emeritus, History
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Delinquency and Welfare in London, 1939-1949.” London
Journal, 67-87, March 2013.
Katherine Allen Smith
Associate Professor and Department Chair, History
Books or Book Chapters
War and the Making of Medieval Monastic Culture, Boydell
& Brewer, 2011.
HUM A NIT IE S
George S. Erving
Associate Professor, Humanities, Honors, and English;
Director, Honors Program
Books or Book Chapters
“British Theatre and the French Revolution.” The
Encyclopedia of Romantic Literature, Wiley-Blackwell
Publishing, 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“‘The Chain of Jealousy’: Selfhood and Desire in William
Blake’s The Four Zoas.” North American Society for the
Study of Romanticism Annual Conference, Park City, Utah,
August 11–14, 2011.
A DDITIONA L SCHOL A RSHIP IN
HUM A NITIES
See Art, Linda K. Williams.
See Classics, Aislinn Melchior.
See Classics, Eric Olin.
See English, Denise Despres.
See English, Priti Joshi.
See Foreign Languages and Literature, David F. Tinsley.
See Foreign Languages and Literature,
Harry Vélez-Quiñones.
See History, David Smith.
See History, Katherine Allen Smith.
See Music, Geoffrey Block.
See Philosophy, Paul Loeb.
See Theatre Arts, Geoffrey S. Proehl.
IN TER NAT IONA L POLIT IC A L
ECONOM Y
Bradford Dillman
Associate Professor and Director, International
Political Economy
Books or Book Chapters
Introduction to International Political Economy, 5th ed.,
David Balaam and Bradford Dillman. New York: Longman,
2011 (released 2010).
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Transnational Advocacy Networks and the Trafficking of
Blood Diamonds, Antiques, and Waste: The Challenges
of Changing Private Norms and Combating Illicit Trade.”
International Studies Association Annual Convention, San
Diego, California, April 3, 2012.
Emelie K. Peine
Assistant Professor, International Political Economy
Books or Book Chapters
“Trading on Pork and Beans: agribusiness and the
construction of the Brazil-China-soy-pork commodity
complex.” The Ethics and Economics of Agrifood Competition,
Harvey S. James, Jr., ed., Springer, 2013.
“Brazilian Agriculture.” Encyclopedia of Food and
Agricultural Ethics, Harvey S. James, Jr., ed., Springer, 2013.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Moonshine, Mountaineers, and Modernity: distilling
cultural history in the southern Appalachian mountains,”
Peine, E. and Schafft, K. The Journal of Appalachian Studies,
2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Definindo o Brasil-China-soja-suíno complexo de
commodities: implicações para o balanço do poder no
regime agro-alimentar emergente. (Defining the BrazilChina-soy-pork commodity complex: implications for
the balance of power in the emerging food regime).”
International Relations Symposium, School of Economics
and International Relations, Fundação de Armando Álvarez
Penteado, São Paulo, Brazil.
Awards and Honors
Fulbright Scholar Core Program, Brazil: “Chinese
Investment in the Brazilian Soybean Industry: implications
for Brazilian food sovereignity and global food security,”
2012–13.
Mike Veseth
Robert G. Albertson Professor, International Political
Economy
Books or Book Chapters
Wine Wars: The Curse of the Blue Nun, the Miracle of Two
Buck Chuck, and the Revenge of the Terroirists. Rowman &
Littlefield, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
Keynote Address. Washington Association of Wine Grape
Growers Annual Meeting, Kennewick, Washington,
February 8, 2012.
“State of the Industry.” Moderator and Breakout Session
Leader. Unified Wine & Grape Symposium, Sacramento,
California, January, 25, 2012.
Invited Presenter. World Affairs Council of Oregon,
Portland, Oregon, December 8, 2011.
Invited Presenter. Washington Association of Wine Grape
Growers, Pasco, Washington, November 10, 2011.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 21
Invited Presenter. World Affairs Council of Seattle, Seattle,
Washington, November 3, 2011.
“Wine Boom and Bust—with Lessons for France in the
21st Century.” Keynote Address. San Francisco Treasury
Symposium, San Francisco, California, October 20, 2011.
“Wine Wars: A Tale of Curses, Miracles and Revenge.”
Linfield College, McMinnville, Oregon, September 29,
2011.
Recordings, Compositions, Exhibits, Performances
Boom Varietal, documentary world premier. Oregon Film
Festival, Bend, Oregon, October 7–8, 2011.
L AT IN A MER IC A N ST UDIE S
See Art, Linda K. Williams.
See Business and Leadership, Nila M. Wiese.
See Foreign Languages and Literature, Brendan Lanctot.
See Foreign Languages and Literature, Josefa Lago Graña.
See International Political Economy, Emelie Peine.
See Sociology and Anthropology, Monica DeHart
(director, Latin American Studies).
M AT HEM AT ICS A ND
COMPU TER SCIENCE
Jason Preszler
Visiting Assistant Professor, Mathematics and
Computer Science
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Emergent Reducibility of Cubic Polynomials,” Pacific
Northwest Meeting of the Mathematical Association of
America, Willamette University, Salem, Oregon, April 13,
2013.
Mike Spivey
Associate Professor, Mathematics and Computer
Science
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Enumerating Lattice Paths Touching or Crossing the
Diagonal at a Given Number of Lattice Points.” Electronic
Journal of Combinatorics, 19 (3): Article P24, 2012.
“Optimal Discounts for the Online Assignment Problem.”
Operations Research Letters, 41: 112–115, 2013.
“The Lah Numbers and the nth Derivative of Exp(1/x),” with
Siad Daboul, Jan Mangaldan, and Peter Taylor. Mathematics
Magazine, 86 (1): 39–47, 2013.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“My Semester as a Quant: Mean-Variance Optimization and
the Black-Litterman Model,” Thompson Hall Science and
Mathematics Seminar, University of Puget Sound, August
30, 2012.
“The Black-Litterman Model,” Capital Markets Research
Group, Russell Investments, Seattle, Washington, May
2012.
Carl Toews
Associate Professor, Mathematics and Computer
Science
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Mathematical Modeling in the Undergraduate
Curriculum.” PRIMUS 22(7), pp. 545–63, 2012.
Drake, M.; Pentico, D.; and Toews, C. “Using the EPQ for
coordinated planning of a product with partial backordering
and its components.” Mathematical and Computer Modelling
53(1–2), pp. 359–75, 2011.
Pentico, D.; Drake, M.; and Toews, C. “The EPQ with
partial backordering and phase dependent backordering
rate.” Omega, Volume 39, Issue 5, pp. 574–77, October 2011.
Grants
National Institute for Mathematical and Biological Synthesis
Working Group: “‘Pretty Darn Good’ Control: extensions
of optimal control for ecological systems,” with Meghan
Donahue, Paul Armsworth, and Alan Hastings.
MUSIC
Geoffrey Block
Distinguished Professor, School of Music and
Humanities
Books or Book Chapters
Foreword: Loverly: The Life and Times of “My Fair Lady”
(Dominic McHugh). Oxford University Press, 2012.
Foreword: Irving Berlin’s American Musical Theater (Jeffrey
Magee). Oxford University Press, 2012.
“Integration.” The Oxford Handbook of the American Musical.
Oxford University Press, 2011.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Essay Johnny Johnson, Kurt Weill Newsletter, Spring 2013.
“Is life a cabaret? Cabaret and its sources in reality and the
imagination,” Studies in Musical Theatre 5/2, 163–80, 2011.
22 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
Gwynne Kuhner Brown
Concerto for Amplified Violin and Orchestra. Tacoma Youth
Symphony with guest Maria Sampen, Rialto Theater,
Tacoma, Washington, March 4, 2012.
Books or Book Chapters
“Performers in Catfish Row: Porgy and Bess as
Collaboration.” Blackness in Opera, Naomi Andre, Karen
Bryan, and Eric Saylor, eds. Illinois University of Illinois
Press, 2012.
Blues and Rhythm Changes for alto saxophone and bassoon.
Camas Woodwind Quintet Concert, Pacific Lutheran
University, Tacoma, Washington, February 27, 2012.
Assistant Professor, School of Music
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Whatever Happened to William Dawson’s Negro Folk
Symphony?” The Journal of the Society for American Music,
vol. 6 no. 4, November 2012.
The Forest Nocturnal Triptych and As The Blue Night Descends
Upon the World. Puget Sound Concert Band and Wind
Ensemble, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington,
December 2, 2011.
Pat Krueger
Duane Hulbert
Professor, School of Music
Recordings, Compositions, Exhibits, Performances
Solo concerto performances, Washington/Idaho Symphony,
Pullman, Washington, and Lewiston, Idaho, April 2013.
Pecos Bill: A Short Story About the Wild West for chamber
ensemble, composer and world premiere, University of Puget
Sound Jacobsen Junior concert, February 2013.
Solo recital, Calvary-by-the-Sea Church, Honolulu, Hawai`i,
January 2013.
Live performance of soundtrack, The Phantom of the Opera,
The Evergreen State College, Olympia, Washington,
November 2012.
Puget Sound Piano Trio, Trilogy Recovery Community
benefit performance, Whitman College, Walla Walla,
Washington, September 2012.
Solo recital, Listen Live at Lunch Series, First Lutheran
Church, Tacoma, Washington, July 2012.
Awards and Honors
Artist-in-Residence, Brush Creek Ranch, Saratoga,
Wyoming, July–August 2012.
Professor, School of Music
Books or Book Chapters
“Doing Ethnography in Music Education.” Qualitative
Research in Music Education, Colleen Conway, ed., Oxford
University Press, 2013.
Gerard Morris
Assistant Professor, School of Music
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Conducting the Works of Edgard Varèse.” 8th Annual
UNCG New Music Festival, University of North Carolina
at Greensboro, Greensboro, North Carolina, September 30,
2011.
“Edgard Varèse: The Astronomer of Sound.” 8th Annual
UNCG New Music Festival, University of North Carolina
at Greensboro, Greensboro, North Carolina, September 29,
2011.
Steven Zopfi
Associate Professor and Director of Choral Activities,
School of Music
Professor, School of Music
Lectures and Professional Presentations
American Choral Directors Association Northwest Division
Conference, Seattle, Washington. Co-presenter, College and
University Reading Session, March 16, 2012.
Recordings, Compositions, Exhibits, Performances
The Slow Voyage Through Night. CU Symphonic Band,
University of Colorado-Boulder, Boulder, Colorado, April
17, 2012.
Recordings, Compositions, Exhibits, Performances
Reflections: 2008–2011, Adelphian Concert Choir,
University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington, released
March 2012.
As the Blue Night Descends Upon the World. CSUB Concert
Band Guest Composers Concert, California State UniversityBakersfield, Bakersfield, California, March 16, 2012.
WMEA Diamond Jubilee Conference Performance, Adelphian
Concert Choir, Steven Zopfi, conductor, Washington Music
Educators Association, Yakima, Washington, February 19,
2012.
Robert Hutchinson
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 23
“Stravinsky - Bach - Beethoven,” Oregon Symphony,
Portland Symphonic Choir, Steven Zopfi, conductor.
Selections included: Chorale Variations on Bach’s Von
Himmel Hoch, Igor Stravinsky; Symphony of Psalms, Igor
Stravinsky; Orchestral Suite No. 1, BWV 1066, J.S. Bach;
Fantasy in C-Minor, Lydwig van Beethoven, with Renato
Fabbro, piano, October 15, 2011.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Questions from the Choral Conscience.” Northwest
American Choral Directors Association News and Commentary,
October 18, 2011. Reprinted in Choir Teach, Vol. 4, Issue 2,
7–8, and Choral Caffeine, April 4, 2012.
NEUROSCIENCE
Siddharth Ramakrishnan
Assistant Professor, Biology; Chair, Neuroscience
Program
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Rosenstein, J.K; Ramakrishnan, S.; Roseman, J.; and
Shepard, K. “Single Ion Channel Recordings with CMOSAnchored Lipid Membranes.” Nano Letters, DOI: 10.1021/
nl400822r, 13 (6), 2682–6, 2013.
Vesna, V.; and Ramakrishnan, S. “Patterns, bodies and
metamorphosis: The Hox Zodiac.” Technoetic Arts, v10 (2–3)
197–206, December 2012.
A DDITIONA L SCHOL A RSHIP IN
NEUROSCIENCE
See Biology, Stacey Weiss.
See Philosophy, Justin Tiehen.
See Physical Therapy, Roger J. Allen.
See Psychology, David Andresen.
PHILOSOPH Y
Paul S. Loeb
Distinguished Professor, Philosophy, and Susan
Resneck Pierce Professor of Humanities and Honors
Books or Book Chapters
The Death of Nietzsche’s Zarathustra. Cambridge University
Press, Second Edition, Paperback, 2012.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Nietzsche’s Transhumanism.” The Agonist: A Nietzsche
Circle Journal, Fall 2011.
24 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
Justin Tiehen
Associate Professor, Philosophy and Neuroscience
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Disproportional Mental Causation.” Synthese Vol. 182,
Number 3: 375–91, 2011.
PH YSIC A L T HER A PY
Bob Boyles
Clinical Associate Professor, Physical Therapy
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Drake, M.; Bittenbender, C.; Boyles, R.E. “The short-term
effects of treating plantar fasciitis with a temporary custom
foot orthosis and stretching.” Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports
Physical Therapy, 41(4):221–31, 2011.
Abstract: Drake, M.; Bittenbender, C.; Boyles, R.E. “The
short-term effects of treating plantar fasciitis with a unique,
temporary custom foot orthosis and stretching.” Journal of
Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 41(1), A30, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
Drake, M.; Bittenbender, C.; Boyles, R.E. “The short-term
effects of treating plantar fasciitis with a unique, temporary
custom foot orthosis and stretching.” American Physical
Therapy Association, Combined Sections Meeting, New
Orleans, Louisiana, 2011.
Continuing Education Presentations
“Cervical manipulation and mechanical neck pain.”
Manipalooza, Evidence in Motion, University of Colorado,
Denver, Denver, Colorado, 2011.
“Move it and Move On: Integrating Manual Therapy and
Functional Rehab of the Shoulder Girdle.” Preconference
course, American Physical Therapy Association, Combined
Sections Meeting, New Orleans, Louisiana, 2011.
“Evidence-based Examination and Selected Interventions
for Patients with Lower Extremity Disorders,” Evidence in
Motion, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 2011.
“Evidence-based Examination and Selected Interventions
for Patients with Lower Extremity Disorders.” Evidence in
Motion, Poulsbo, Washington, 2011.
“Colorado Manipalooza: Manual Physical Therapy
Management for Adhesive Capsulitis.” Special guest
appearance, University of Colorado, Denver, Denver,
Colorado, 2011.
Jennifer D. Hastings
Professor and Director, Physical Therapy
Looper, J. “Down Symdrome: What do we know about early
intervention?” Pediatric Special Interest Group of Physical
Therapy Washington, Tacoma, Washington, July 2011.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Hastings, J.; Robins ’06, D.P.T.’10, H.; Griffiths D.P.T.’10,
Y.; Hamilton D.P.T.’10, C. “The differences in self-esteem,
function, and participation between adults with low cervical
motor tetraplegia who use power or manual wheelchairs.”
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 2011.
PH YSICS
James Evans
Lectures and Professional Presentations
Hastings, J.; Baniewich, C.; Dickson, J.; Levine, C.;
McLennan, L .“Investigation of a non-surgical option to
correct neuromuscular scoliosis in adult quadriplegic: a case
review.” Poster presentation, Combined Section Meeting
of the American Physical Therapy Association, San Diego,
California, January 2013.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“On the Pin-and-Slot Device of the Antikythera Mechanism,
With a New Application to the Superior Planets,” with
Christián C. Carman and Alan Thorndike. Journal for the
History of Astronomy, 93–116, February 2012.
Professor, Physics; Director, Science, Technology, and
Society; Philip M. Phibbs Research Scholar
Key Note Speaker: Southern Africa Spinal Cord Association
10th Biennial SASCA Congress: “The Way Forward.” The
Pavilion Conference Centre, Cape Town, South Africa,
November 2012.
David C. Latimer
“Miss steps in rehabilitation—where is the way forward?”
Southern Africa Spinal Cord Association 10th Biennial
SASCA Congress, The Pavilion Conference Centre, Cape
Town, South Africa, November 2012.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
E.A. Hay and D.C. Latimer. “Implications of the Dirac CP
phase upon parametric resonance for sub-GeV neutrinos,”
Physical Review C, 86, 035501, 2012.
“Prevention of secondary musculoskeletal pain while living
with SCI.” Southern Africa Spinal Cord Association 10th
Biennial SASCA Congress, The Pavilion Conference Centre,
Cape Town, South Africa, November 2012.
Randy Worland
“Wheelchair prescription for optimal postural alignment
and function.” Southern Africa Spinal Cord Association
10th Biennial SASCA Congress, The Pavilion Conference
Centre, Cape Town, South Africa, November 2012.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Acoustical Effect of Progressive Undercutting of Percussive
Aluminum Bars,” with Eric M. Laukkanen ’14. Acoustical
Society of America, Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics,
December 2012.
Julia Looper
“Musical Acoustics of Orchestral Water Crotales,” Journal of
the Acoustical Society of America 131, January 2012.
Assistant Professor, Physical Therapy
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Looper, J., Ulrich, D.A. “Does orthotic use affect upper
extremity support during upright play in infants with Down
syndrome?” Pediatric Physical Therapy, 23 (1): 70–7, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
Looper, J. and Lloyd, M. “Linking Physical Activity to Early
Intervention in Children with Down Syndrome.” American
Physical Therapy Association’s Combined Sections Meeting,
Chicago, Illinois, February 2012.
Carlson, T.; Choe, K.; Chung, V.; Olson, M.; Looper, J. “An
overview of interventions currently employed by pediatric
PTs in treating patients with DS.” Poster presentation.
Section on Pediatrics Annnual Conference, August 2011.
Assistant Professor, Physics
Associate Professor, Physics
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Measuring Brass Instruments: a ‘Physics of Music’ Lab
Exercise.” Acoustical Society of American 164th Meeting,
Kansas City, Missouri, October 2012.
“The Physics of Music: Using Light to Study Sound.” Tacoma
Science Cafe, Tacoma, Washington, January 10, 2012.
“Acoustical Effect of Progressive Undercutting of Percussive
Aluminum Bars,” Eric M. Laukkanen ’14 and Randy
Worland. Acoustical Society of America, 162nd Meeting,
San Diego, California, November 2, 2011.
“Demonstration of Coupled Membrane Modes on a Musical
Drum.” Acoustical Society of America, 162nd Meeting, San
Diego, California, November 1, 2011.
“Experimental Study of Vibraphone Pitch Bending using
Electronic Speckle-Pattern Interferometry.” Acoustical Society
of America, 161st Meeting, Seattle, Washington, 2011.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 25
“Demonstrating the Effect of Air Temperature on Wind
Instrument Tuning.” Acoustical Society of America, 161st
Meeting, Seattle, Washington, 2011.
“Acoustic Effects of Holes in Commercial Cymbals,” Brooke
Peaden ’12 and Randy Worland. Acoustical Society of
America, 161st Meeting, Seattle, Washington, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“When Did We Start Just Making Shit Up? Origins of
U.S. Pseudocracy,” with Hans A. Ostrom. Western Political
Science Association, Portland, Oregon, March 24, 2012.
Robin Dale Jacobson
Associate Professor, Politics and Government
POLITICS AND GOVER NMENT
Rachel DeMotts
Associate Professor of Global Environmental Politics,
Politics and Government, and Environmental Policy
and Decision Making
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Conflicts and Conundrums: No Easy Route to
Ecotourism,” with L. Swatuk. Alternatives, 2012.
“Whose Elephants? Conserving, Compensating, and
Competing in Northern Botswana,” with P. Hoon. Society
and Natural Resources 25(9), 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Conservation as an Experience of the State in Southern
Africa.” American Political Science Association Africa
Workshop, University of Botswana, Gaborone, July 2012.
“Counting Charismatic Megafauna—or, Why Fieldwork is
the Worst Method, Except for all the Others.” 50 Forward:
A Half Century of African Studies at Wisconsin, University
of Wisconsin-Madison, April 2012.
“Weaving and Leading: A Gendered View of CommunityBased Conservation in Namibia.” International Association
for the Study of the Commons, Hyderabad, India, January
2011.
William Haltom
Professor, Politics and Government
Books or Book Chapters
“America’s Culture of Litigation,” with Michael W.
McCann. New Directions in Judicial Politics, Routledge,
2012.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Criminalizing Big Tobacco: Legal Mobilization and the
Politics of Responsibility for Health Risks in the United
States,” with Michael W. McCann and Shauna Fisher. Law
and Social Inquiry, 2012.
Books or Book Chapters
Faith and Race in American Political Life. Robin Jacobson and
Nancy Wadsworth, eds., University of Virginia Press, 2012.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“The Politics of Belonging: Interest Group Identity and
Agenda Setting on Immigration.” American Politics Research,
39:6, 993–1018, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Eracing Faith: The Intersection of Race and Religion
in American Politics.” Faculty Forum, Religious Studies
Department, Arizona State University, March 29, 2012.
“Homegrown Nativism or Corporate Profits.” Migration
and Mobility, Institute for Humanities Research, Arizona
State University, March 28, 2012.
“Old Poison in New Security Bottles: Contemporary
Immigration Restriction and the Detention Regime.”
Western Political Science Association, Portland, Oregon,
2012.
“Disciplined Migration.” Western Political Science
Association, Hollywood, California, March 2013.
Daniel Sherman
Associate Professor, Politics and Government;
Director, Environmental Policy and Decision Making
Books or Book Chapters
Not Here, Not There, Not Anywhere: Local Opposition and the
Politics of Low-level Radioactive Waste Disposal. Washington,
D.C., Resources for the Future Press, 2011.
“Hazardous Waste,” Governing America: Major Policies and
Decisions of Federal, State, and Local Government, Paul J.
Quirk and William Cunion, eds., Facts on File Press, 2011.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Critical Mechanisms for Critical Masses: Exploring
Variation in Active Opposition to Low-level Radioactive
Waste Site Proposals.” Mobilization 16 (1).
“Contamination, Collaboration, Remediation and
Restoration: Lessons on First and Next-Generation
Environmental Policy Approaches from the St. Paul
Waterway Superfund Site in Tacoma, Washington.” Society
and Natural Resources 24 (3).
26 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Power Generation: Social Mechanisms in the Contentious
Politics of U.S. Nuclear Waste Disposal.” Pacific Sociological
Association Conference, San Diego, California.
“Object-object based contextual effects on object
recognition,” with Marcus Chen ’12. Object Perception
and Memory Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
November 15, 2012.
“Developing Models for Sustainability 101: Eighteen
Faculty Members Collaborate on a New Foundation
for Sustainability Teaching & Learning,” with Rob
Turner, Rob Cole, Ben Fackler-Adams, Jean MacGregor,
Sonya Remington, Claus Svendsen, Jill Whitman, and
Steven Neshyba. Eighth International Conference on
Environmental, Cultural, Economic & Social Sustainability,
Vancouver, British Columbia.
Grants
“Objective and Subjective Assessment of Research Methods
Knowledge: A Concurrent and Longitudinal Study,” with
David Moore. Society for the Teaching of Psychology,
2012–13.
R ELIGION
“Hot Stuff: Intergovernmental Dynamics and the Policy
History of Radioactive Waste Disposal in the United States.”
Annual Meeting of the Pacific Northwest Political Science
Association, Seattle, Washington.
Greta Austin
“What The Wall Street Journal Didn’t Report About
Nuclear Waste”; “Looking Outside through the Eyes of
an Environment Professor”; “An Immodest Proposal”;
“Mixed Greens: Ecomagination and the Green Life.” July
Renaissance Weekend, Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
Books or Book Chapters
“Were There Two Arsenal Collections? Arsenal 713 and
the Ivonian Panormia.” Canon Law, Religion and Politics:
Liber Amicorum Robert Somerville. Uta-Renate Blumenthal,
Anders Winroth, and Peter Landau, eds., Washington, D.C.,
Catholic University Press, 2012.
“How do we decide what to do with this stuff? The Politics
of Radioactive Waste Disposal in the U.S.” National
Security Education Center at Los Alamos National
Laboratory, Los Alamos, New Mexico.
David Sousa
Professor and Department Chair, Politics and
Government
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“The Resilience of the Northwest Forest Plan: Green Drift?”
Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences 1, 114–25, 2011.
PSYCHOLOGY
David Andresen
Associate Professor, Psychology
Lectures and Professonal Presentations
“A Window Into the Mind: Teaching Undergraduates About
Neuroimaging.” Association for Psychological Science,
Society for the Teaching of Psychology Teaching Institute,
Washington, D.C., May 23, 2013.
“In-Depth Rotation Modulates EEG Gamma Oscillations,”
with Thien Vu ’13. Association for Psychological Science
Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., May 25, 2013.
“Out-Group Exposure Decreases Differential Mirror
Neuron Response Between In- and Out-group Members,”
with Mackenzie Hepker ’13. Association for Psychological
Science Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., May 25, 2013.
Associate Professor, Religion; Director, Gender Studies
Review: Die Konzilien Deutschlands und Reichsitaliens
(916–1001): Concilia aevi Saxonici DCCCCXVI-MI, part 1
(916–960), Ernst-Dieter Hehl, ed., with Horst Fuhrmann
(Monumenta Germaniae Historica, 1987), The Medieval
Review, June 5, 2013.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Review: Karl Shoemaker, Sanctuary and Crime in the Middle
Ages, 400–1500. Fordham University Press, 2010; H-Net,
May 2013.
“St. Augustine and the Hall of Memory.” The American
Scholar, Winter 2011.
Review: Canon Law and the Letters of Ivo of Chartres
(Christof Rolker, Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and
Thought, Fourth Series, Cambridge, 2010). Speculum 86,
544–5, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Law in the Panormia collections.” XV International
Congress of Medieval Canon Law, Toronto, Canada, August
2012.
Chair, “Canon law in Scandinavia.” XV International
Congress of Medieval Canon Law, Toronto, Canada, August
2012.
“The Origins of the Scholastic Method in Two Canon Law
Collections Around the Year 1000?: Explicit and Implicit
Commentary in Burchard’s Decretum and Abbo of Fleury’s
Collectio Canonum.” International Medieval Congress,
Leeds, England, July 2012.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 27
Moderator and Chair, “Letters, Privileges, and Rules:
Authority in the Church.” International Medieval Congress,
Leeds, England, July 2012.
“The Case of Henrietta Lacks: Ethical Issues in Research
on Humans, Race, Reproduction & Immortality.” Alumni
College, University of Puget Sound, June 2011.
Panelist, “Re-thinking the Gregorian Reform.” International
Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo, Michigan, May
2012.
“Justice in Translation: Achieving Benefit for All from
Genomic Science.” ELSI Congress, University of North
Carolina Chapel Hill, April 12, 2011.
“Roman law in the eleventh-century canon law collections.”
American Society of Legal History, Atlanta, Georgia,
November 2011.
Grants
National Institutes of Health/National Human Genome
Research Institute: Co-investigator, Center for Genomics
and Healthcare Equality, The Center of Excellence in
Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications (ELSI), 2010–15.
Awards and Honors
Secretary (second term), Governing Board of the Iuris
Canonici Medii Aevi Consociatio (International Society for
Medieval Canon Law), 2012–16.
Matthew Ingalls
Assistant Professor, Religion
Suzanne Holland
Professor, Ethics and Religion; John B. Magee
Professor of Science and Values
Books or Book Chapters
“Human Dignity and the Debate Over Early Human
Embryos,” Palpant, N.J. and S. Holland. Human Dignity in
Bioethics: from Worldviews to the Public Square, N.J. Palpant
and S. Dilley, eds., New York and London: Routledge Press,
2013.
Achieving Justice in Genomic Translation: Re-Thinking the
Pathway to Benefit, W. Burke, K. Edwards, S. Goering, S.
Holland, S. Trinidad. New York and London: Oxford
University Press, 2011.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Homosexuality: Religious Perspectives,” (revised), Encyclopedia of Bioethics (4th edition), Bruce Jennings, ed.,
Macmillan Reference USA, 2013.
“Values in Translation: How Asking the Right Questions
Can Move Translational Science Toward Greater Health
Impact,” Kelley, M.; Edwards, K.; Starks, H.; Fullerton, S;
James, R.; Goering, S.; Holland, S.; Disis, M.; Burke, W.
Clinical and Translational Science 5(6): 445–51, 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Technologies of Desire: Give Me Children or I Shall Die.”
The George and Jean Edwards Lectureship, Louisville
Presbyterian Seminary’s Annual Pressler-Edwards Lectures,
October 2012.
“Reproductive Justice: Crossing Borders, Crossing Bodies.” Special Joint Session at the American Academy of Religion
Annual Meeting, San Francisco, California, November
2011.
“Cross-Border Reproductive Care & the Marketing of
Desire.” American Society of Bioethics & Humanities
Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, Minnesota, October 2011.
28 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
Books or Book Chapters
“Between Center and Periphery: The Development of the
Sufi Fatwa in Late-Medieval Egypt,” Sufism and Society:
Arrangements of the Mystical in the Muslim World, 1200–
1800 C.E., Routledge, 2011.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Review: Letters of a Sufi Scholar: The Correspondence of ‘Abd
al-Ghani al-Nabulusi (1641–1731) by Samer Akkach, Journal
of the American Oriental Society 132.1, 163–5, 2012.
“Egypt’s Rulers are Threatening the Gain of Tahrir Square.”
The New York Times Sunday Review, January 4, 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Redeploying the Past to Validate the Present: Muslim Legal
Commentary and the Case of Sufism.” Pacific Northwest
Meeting of the American Academy of Religion, Portland,
Oregon, May 12, 2012.
“Subversive Invisibility: Context and Change in Muslim
Legal Commentaries.” Annual Meeting of the American
Academy of Religion, San Francisco, California, November
22, 2011.
Awards and Honors
Wabash Center Pre-Tenure Religion Faculty Teaching
Workshop Fellow, 2012–13.
The Bruce D. Craig Prize for Mamluk Studies for the best
dissertation on a topic related to the Mamluk Sultanate
submitted to an American or Canadian university, 2011.
Judith W. Kay
Professor, Ethics and Religion
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Review: Redeeming the Enlightenment: Christianity and the
Liberal Virtues by Bruce K. Ward. Journal of the Society of
Christian Ethics 32:1:213–4, Spring/Summer 2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“The Death Penalty in Washington State.” The City Club,
Tacoma, Washington, May 2, 2012.
Moderator, “Churches and Universities in Nazi Germany.”
Fifth Annual Power and Heller Family Conference on
Holocaust Education, Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma,
Washington, March 8, 2012.
“Aquinas’s Failed Account of Sins of Malice: A Theological
Opportunity for Restorative Justice.” Pacific Section,
Meeting of the Society of Christian Ethics, Pasadena,
California, February 10, 2012.
SCIENCE , TECHNOLOGY,
A ND SOCIET Y
Kristin Johnson
Associate Professor, Science, Technology, and Society
Books or Book Chapters
Ordering Life: Karl Jordan and the Naturalist Tradition.
Johns Hopkins University Press, 2012.
A DDITIONA L SCHOL A RSHIP IN SCIENCE ,
TECHNOLOGY, A ND SOCIET Y
See Economics, D. Wade Hands.
See Physics, James Evans (director, Science, Technology, and
Society).
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Radio Bidan: Mass Mediating Childbirth in Indonesia.”
American Anthropological Association, San Francisco,
California, November 16, 2012.
Grants
Henry Luce Foundation Grant: “Field Schools in Southeast
Asia,” Luce Initiative on Asian Studies and the Environment
(LIASE), 2013–2014.
Monica DeHart
Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology;
Director, Latin American Studies
Books or Book Chapters
“Migration and Tourism: People on the Move,” with Nick
Kontogeorgopoulos. Introduction to International Political
Economy, 5th Ed., David Balaam and Bradford Dillman.
New York: Longman, 2011.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Remodeling the Global Development Landscape: The
China Model and South-South Cooperation in Latin
America.” Third World Quarterly, Vol. 33, No. 7, 1359–75,
2012.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Breaking New Ground? Ethnographic Insights on ChinaCosta Rican Development Politics.” Asia and the Americas
Section Panel, Latin American Studies Association Annual
Meetings, Washington, D.C., May 28–June 1, 2013.
“From the Ground Up: China’s Role in Constructing the
New Development Landscape in Latin America, “China and
the Restructuring of the International Political Economy.”
Conference sponsored by the Department of Geography,
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, April 13–14, 2013.
See Religion, Suzanne Holland.
“Build It, and They Will Come: A Comparative Analysis
of Chinese and Taiwanese Soft Power Efforts in Central
America.” Association of Asian Studies Annual Conference,
San Diego, California, March 21–24, 2013.
SOCIOLOGY A ND
A N T HROPOLOGY
“Breaking New Ground: The construction of South-South
Partnership in China-Costa Rica Development Relations.”
American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting,
San Francisco, California, November 12–18, 2012.
Gareth Barkin
Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology, and
Asian Studies
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Reterritorialization in the Micromediascape: Indonesian
Regional Television amid the Rise of Normative MediaIslam.” Visual Anthropology Review, v.29, no.1, May 2013.
“Nuevos campos de desarrollo: la politica cultural de la
cooperacion China-Costarricense.” International Seminar
on China, Latin America and the Caribbean, China-Mexico
Studies Center, Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico
City, May 30, 2012.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 29
Andrew M. Gardner
Associate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Books or Book Chapters
Constructing Qatar: Migrant Narratives From the Margins of
the Global System. Kindle Direct Publishing, 2012.
“Why Do They Keep Coming? Labor Migrants in the
Gulf States.” Migrant Labour in the Persian Gulf, Mehran
Kamrava and Zahra Babar, eds., New York: Columbia
University Press, 2012.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“A Portrait of Low-Income Labor Migrants in Contemporary
Qatar.” Journal of Arabian Studies, June 2013.
“Rumour and Myth in the Labour Camps of Qatar.”
Anthropology Today, December 2012.
“Foreign labour and labour migration in the small GCC
states.” Norwegian Peacebuilding Resource Centre (NOREF)
Policy Brief, November 2012.
“Gulf Migration and the Family.” The Journal of Arabian
Studies, 1(1): 3–25, 2011.
“Applied Anthropology in Qatar and the Neighboring Gulf
States.” Society for Applied Anthropology News, 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Migration, Urban Space, and the Shape of the
Contemporary Gulf City.” International Symposium
of Emerging Cities in the Arab World: Tradition,
Contemporaneity, and Sustainability, Hamad Bin Khalifa
University, Doha, Qatar, April 16, 2013.
“Transnational Labor Migration in Contemporary Qatar:
New Data.” The Society for Applied Anthropology, Denver,
Colorado, March 21, 2013.
“A Portrait of Low Income Migrants in Qatar.” Public
Lecture for the Center for Gulf Studies at the American
University of Kuwait, Kuwait City, January 15, 2013.
“The Amalgamated City: Petroleum Wealth and Urban
Space in Doha, Qatar.” For the conference Boom Cities:
Urban Development in the Arabian Peninsula, New York
University, Abu Dhabi, December 4, 2012.
“How the City Grows: Urban Growth and Challenges to
Sustainable Development in Doha, Qatar.” Annual Meeting
of the Middle East Studies Association, Denver, Colorado,
November 19, 2012.
“Migration and Advocacy in Qatar,” with Silvia Pessoa, for
the session “Anthropologists as Advocates for Immigrants
and Refugees.” Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied
Anthropology, Baltimore, Maryland, March 29, 2012.
30 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
“Migration and Alternative/Non-capitalist political
ecologies: Focus on the Gulf States,” for the roundtable
discussion “Migration and Alternative and Non-Capitalist
Political Ecologies.” Annual Meeting of the Society for
Applied Anthropology, Baltimore, Maryland, March 29,
2012.
“Segregation and Urban Space in the Gulf.” Johns Hopkins
University Department of Political Science, Baltimore,
Maryland, March 28, 2012.
“Tribalism, Identity and Citizenship in Contemporary
Qatar,” with Ali Al-Shawi. Annual Meeting of the Middle
East Studies Association, Washington, D.C., December 3,
2011.
“‘Lazy Arabs’: A Reconceptualization of the Qatari
‘Rentier Economy.’” Annual Meeting of the American
Anthropological Association, Montreal, Canada, November
16, 2011.
“Circular Migration and the Gulf States,” with Zahra Babar.
United Nations University Center of Studies and Research
on Migration. Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain,
October 21, 2011.
Grants
Open Society Foundation, International Migration Initiative
Grant: “Labor Migrants and Access to Justice in Qatar an
Kuwait,” 2012–13.
Qatar National Research Fund National Priorities Research
(NPRP) Grant, Lead Principal Investigator: “Transnational
Labor Migration: An Empirical Sociological Analysis,”
2010–12.
Qatar National Research Fund National Priorities Research
(NPRP) Grant, Co-Principal Investigator with Dr. Kaltham
Alghanim, Lead Principal Investigator: “Connecting Past
and Present: Women’s Identity and Image in Arab Culture,”
2010–12.
Denise M. Glover
Visiting Assistant Professor, Sociology and
Anthropology
Books or Book Chapters
Explorers and Scientists in China’s Borderlands, 1880-1950.
Denise M. Glover, Stevan Harrell, Charles F. McKhann,
and Margaret B. Swain, eds., University of Washington
Press, 2011.
“At Home in Two Worlds: Ernest Henry Wilson as Natural
Historian” in Denise M. Glover, Stevan Harrell, Charles
F. McKhann, and Margaret B. Swain, eds., Explorers and
Scientists in China’s Borderlands, 1880–1950. University of
Washington Press, 2011.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Conservation, Cultivation, and Commodification of
Medicinal Plants in the Greater Himalayan-Tibetan
Plateau,” with Sienna Craig. Asian Medicine: Tradition and
Modernity, special issue (5.2), Denise Glover and Sienna
Craig, eds., 2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Viral Signs: Confronting cultural relativism with children’s
health in the field.” American Anthropological Association
Annual Meeting, San Francisco, California, November
14–19, 2012.
“Shadow Dancing: Ethnic Medicine and PRC Law.”
American Anthropological Association annual meeting,
Montreal, November 15–20, 2011.
Leon Grunberg
Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Books or Book Chapters
“Transnational Corporations,” with Mike Veseth.
Introduction to International Political Economy, 5th Ed.,
David Balaam and Bradford Dillman. New York: Longman,
2011.
Awards and Honors
2012 Distinguished Article Award, American Sociological
Association’s Sex and Gender Section: “Youth Privilege,”
Gender & Society, 2011.
IREX Fellow, Regional Policy Symposium: “Gender in the
21st Century: Eastern Europe and Eurasia,” 2011.
T HE ATR E A RTS
Sara Freeman
Assistant Professor, Theatre Arts
Books or Book Chapters
Public Theatres and Theatre Publics. Rob Shimko and Sara
Freeman, eds., Cambridge Scholars Press, 2012.
“Introduction: Theatre, Performance, and the Public
Sphere.” Public Theatres and Theatre Publics. Robert B.
Shimko and Sara Freeman, eds., London: Cambridge
Scholars Press, 2012.
“Timberlake Wertenbaker.” Modern British Playwriting
The 1980s: Voices, Documents, New Interpretations, Jane
Milling, ed., London: Methuen, 2012.
Jennifer Utrata
“British Alternative Companies and Antinuclear Plays:
Eco-Conscious Theatre in Thatcher’s Britain.” Readings in
Performance and Ecology, Wendy Arons and Theresa J. May,
eds., New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012.
Books or Book Chapters
“Men on the Margins of Family Life: Fathers in Russia,”
with Jean M. Ispa and Simone Ispa-Landa. Fathers in
Cultural Context, David W. Shwalb, Barbara J. Shwalb, and
Michael E. Lamb, eds., 279–302, Routledge, 2013.
Papers, Articles, Reviews
Review: “British Asian Theatre: Dramaturgy, Process, and
Performance by Dominic Hingorani.” Journal of Dramatic
Theory and Criticism 26:2, Spring 2012.
Assistant Professor, Sociology and Anthropology
Papers, Articles, Reviews
“Youth Privilege: Doing Age and Gender in Russia’s SingleMother Families,” Gender & Society 25: 616–41, October
2011.
Lectures and Professional Presentations
“Breadwinning and the Bottle: Doing Masculinity,
Drinking, and the Normalization of Gender Crisis in the
New Russia.” Sociologists for Women in Society (SWS)
Winter Meeting and Conference, Tamaya, Santa Ana
Pueblo, New Mexico, February 2013.
Productions
Director: Spring Awakening, Norton Clapp Theatre,
University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington, 2013.
Director: Sluggard, Northwest Playwrights Alliance Double
Shot Festival, Broadway Center for the Performing Arts,
Tacoma, Washington, 2012.
Director: Lydia, Puget Sound Climate Check Events, 2012.
Director: New Life in a Future World, Northwest
Playwrights Alliance Double Shot Festival, Broadway Center
for the Performing Arts, Tacoma, Washington, 2011.
“Normalized Gender Crisis: Single Motherhood in the New
Russia.” American Sociological Association Annual Meeting,
Constructions of Family and Kinship, Denver, Colorado,
August 2012.
“Intersectionality is Not Destiny: Negotiating Triple
Outsider Status in Russia.” Pacific Sociological Association
Annual Meeting, session on “Intersectionality and the
Researcher,” San Diego, California, March 2012.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 31
Geoffrey Proehl
Professor and Department Chair, Theatre Arts
Productions
1620 Bank Street by C. Rosalind Bell. Co-director and
dramaturge, with Grace Livingston, University of Puget
Sound, Tacoma, Washington, Fall 2012.
Awards and Honors
James Dolliver National Endowment for the Humanities
Project: “Engaging Creativity, Criticism, Collaboration, and
Community Through the Work of Suzan-Lori Parks and
Her Contemporaries,” 2010–13.
Kurt Walls
Professor, Theatre Arts
Interim Production Manager, Intiman Theatre, Seattle,
Washington
Paradise Lost, directed by Damaso Rodriguez
The Thin Place, directed by Andrew Russell
Ruined, directed by Kate Whoriskey
Scenic Design
The Cradle Will Rock, directed by Marilyn Bennett, Norton
Clapp Theatre, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma,
Washington.
Black Nativity, directed by Jackie Moscou, Intiman Theatre,
Seattle, Washington.
Holiday Glee, directed by Dennis Coleman, Seattle Men’s
Chorus, Benaroya Hall, Seattle, Washington.
The Trip to Bountiful, directed by Geoff Proehl, Norton
Clapp Theatre, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma,
Washington.
Swing into Laughter, directed by Dennis Coleman, Seattle
Women’s Chorus, Paramount Theatre, Seattle, Washington.
A Look and A Touch, directed by Andrew Russell, Seattle
Men’s Chorus, McCaw Hall, Seattle, Washington.
Falling in Love Again, directed by Dennis Coleman, Seattle
Men’s Chorus, McCaw Hall, Seattle, Washington.
Heartthrobs, directed by Dennis Coleman, Seattle Men’s
Chorus, McCaw Hall, Seattle, Washington.
As You Like It, directed by Geoff Proehl, Norton Clapp
Theatre, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington.
True Country, directed by Dennis Coleman, Seattle Women’s
Chorus, Benaroya Hall, Seattle, Washington.
Cool Yule, directed by Dennis Coleman, Seattle Men’s
Chorus, Benaroya Hall, Seattle, Washington.
32 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
Black Nativity, directed by Jackie Moscou, Seattle Theatre
Group at the Moore Theatre, Seattle, Washington.
Metamorphoses, directed by John Rindo, Norton Clapp
Theatre, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington.
Come Together, directed by Dennis Coleman, Seattle Men’s
Chorus, McCaw Hall, Seattle, Washington.
Sing Out, directed by Dennis Coleman, Seattle Men’s
Chorus, McCaw Hall, Seattle, Washington.
CI V IC SCHOL A R SHIP AT U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
University of Puget Sound is committed to its role as an intellectual asset within the community, serving as a center for faculty and
student research and scholarship on a broad array of issues. In partnership with community members and organizations throughout
the region, numerous projects and programs have taken shape, including three signature initiatives:
Civic Scholarship Initiative
pugetsound.edu/csi
The Civic Scholarship Initiative connects Puget Sound’s faculty and students with citizens of the south Puget Sound region in
projects of mutual concern. By investing the college’s intellectual capital, the initiative provides real-world laboratories for faculty
and students to pursue their research and teaching objectives while partnering with regional organizations to solve problems,
develop policy, and educate the public on issues of regional and national significance. Programs include the Freedom Education
Project Puget Sound, which is providing liberal arts coursework to the Washington Correctional Center for Women; Transfer
Development Rights, which addresses responsible management of urban growth; the Pierce County Economic Index; Puget
Sound Brass Camp; The Road Home: Homeless Policy for Pierce County; Senior University in affiliation with Franke Tobey Jones
Residence; summer camps for constrained limb therapy and for children with developmental needs; and the Zina Linnik Project to
create safe parks for children in Tacoma.
Race and Pedagogy Initiative
pugetsound.edu/raceandpedagogy
A collaboration between Puget Sound and South Sound communities, the Race and Pedagogy Initiative seeks to educate students
and teachers at all levels to think critically about race and to act to eliminate racism. Since 2006 the initiative has served as an
incubator, catalyst, and forum for a variety of programs and projects. Following the 2010 Race and Pedagogy National Conference,
which welcomed to campus more than 1,000 presenters and participants from colleges and universities across the nation, regional
schools and community organizations, and artistic and theatrical performances, RPI has continued to host gatherings that spur
critical dialogue. These include the April 2012 Youth and Family Summit, keynoted by Michael Benitez Jr.; the October conference
on Race, Education, and Criminal Justice, keynoted by Ericka Huggins; and the 2012–13 series of residencies and public
presentations under the theme of American Voices: Invisibility, Art, and Educational Justice. Led by educator-in-residence Thelma
Jackson, the series included guest artists Paul Rucker, Chiyuki Shannon, and Walidah Imarisha.
Planning is now underway for the third quadrennial Race and Pedagogy National Conference, scheduled for Sept. 25–27, 2014.
Sound Policy Institute
pugetsound.edu/soundpolicy
Sound policies restore and sustain the natural environment in balance with a healthy, prosperous, and just community. The
Sound Policy Institute builds the capacity of individuals and groups, both on campus and in the Puget Sound region, to actively
and effectively engage in environmental decision-making. The institute provides opportunities for the inclusion of communitybased learning objectives in the coursework and research of the college’s Environmental Policy and Decision Making Program;
the integration of “big ideas” related to sustainability into the teaching and learning of faculty members from across academic
disciplines and higher education institutions; and community member engagement in lifelong environmental learning experiences
through courses, field trips, training sessions, and other events.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 33
WA SHINGTON PROFE SSOR OF T HE Y E A R
The only national initiative specifically designed to recognize excellence in undergraduate teaching and mentoring, the Professor of the
Year program is administered by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the Council for Advancement and
Support of Education. Puget Sound faculty members have been honored seven times, more than any other college in Washington.
Karl Fields (2012)
Professor, Politics and Government
A member of the Puget Sound faculty since 1990, Karl Fields is a Distinguished Professor of Politics
and Government. Fluent in Chinese and conversant in Japanese, his teaching focuses on comparative
politics, comparative political economy, and the politics and societies of Asia. He chaired the politics and
government department from 2000 to 2004, and served as director of the Asian Studies Program from
1997 to 2000, and 2005 to the present. His scholarship is informed by regular teaching, lecturing, and
research in China, Hong Kong, Korea, Japan, and Taiwan, and travels in the Russian Far East, Thailand,
and Vietnam.
PAST R ECIPIENTS
Michael Veseth ’72 (2010)
Robert G. Albertson Professor, International Political Economy
James Evans (2008)
Physics and Science, Technology, and Society
Nancy Bristow (2007)
History
Suzanne Barnett (2002)
History and Asian Studies
Mott Greene (1996)
Honors Program and Science, Technology, and Society
Robert G. Albertson (1985)
Religion and Asian Studies
34 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
PR E SIDEN T’S E XCELL ENCE IN TE ACHING AWA R D
The Puget Sound President’s Excellence in Teaching Award was established by former trustee Hal Eastman ’60 and his wife,
Jacque ’61, to recognize faculty members who demonstrate exceptional teaching skills, independent of accomplishments in
scholarship, research, or publication. Recipients are selected for their genuine passion for teaching, an ability to inspire students to
learn, a capacity to set high expectations and challenge students to meet them, a respect for students as individuals, an enduring
intellectual curiosity, and the capacity for growth, change, and vitality in the classroom and beyond.
John Hanson (2012)
Professor and Department Chair, Chemistry
Professor and chair of the chemistry department, John Hanson joined the faculty of University of Puget
Sound in 1990. His teaching and research interests include organic chemistry, computational and bioorganic chemistry, and biochemistry. Cited by students as an enthusiastic and passionate professor, in the
past five years Professor Hanson has mentored 11 summer research students, 24 senior thesis research
students, and six directed student research projects, with many students going on to present their research
findings at national conferences.
PAST R ECIPIENTS
Bill Breitenbach (2011)
History
Catherine Hale (2006)
Psychology
Leon Grunberg (2001)
Comparative Sociology
Nick Kontogeorgopoulos (2010)
International Political Economy
Hans Ostrom (2005)
African American Studies and English
Sunil Kukreja (2000)
Comparative Sociology
Jeff Matthews (2009)
School of Business and Leadership
and Business Leadership Program
Andrew Rex (2004)
Physics and Honors Program
Nancy Bristow (1999)
History
Paul Loeb (2003)
Philosophy
A. Susan Owen (1998)
Communication Studies
Suzanne Holland (2008)
Ethics and Religion
Amy Ryken (2007)
School of Education
Ken Rousslang (2002)
Chemistry
For more information about the Washington State Professor of the Year and President’s Excellence in Teaching awards, visit
pugetsound.edu/academics/faculty-scholarship/teaching-awards.
FACU LT Y SCHOL A R SHIP JU LY 2011–JU NE 2013 35
EDITOR’S NOTE
This publication presents highlights of faculty scholarship for the period July 1, 2011–June 30, 2013. Submissions were edited for
length and consistency of style wherever possible. A copy of this publication can be found online at pugetsound.edu/academics.
DI V ERSIT Y STATEMENT
We acknowledge the richness of commonalities and differences we share as a university community, the intrinsic worth of all who
work and study here, and that education is enhanced by investigation of and reflection upon multiple perspectives. We aspire to
create respect for and appreciation of all persons as a key characteristic of our campus community, to increase the diversity of all
parts of our university community through commitment to diversity in our recruitment and retention efforts, and to foster a spirit
of openness to active engagement among all members of our campus community. We act to achieve an environment that welcomes
and supports diversity, to ensure full educational opportunity for all who teach and learn here, and to prepare effectively citizenleaders for a pluralistic world.
EQUA L OPPORTU NIT Y POLIC Y
University of Puget Sound does not discriminate in education or employment on the basis of sex, race, color, national origin,
religion, creed, age, disability, marital or familial status, sexual orientation, veteran or military status, gender identity, or any other
basis prohibited by local, state, or federal laws. This policy complies with the spirit and the letter of applicable federal, state, and
local laws, including Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973,
and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. Questions about the policy may be referred to the university’s affirmative action
officer (253.879.3991) or the Office of Civil Rights, Department of Education, Washington, D.C., 20202. Information on services
for persons with disabilities may be obtained from Peggy Perno, director of disability services (253.879.3395; TTD: 253.879.3399;
pperno@pugetsound.edu).
36 U NI V ER SIT Y OF PUGET SOU ND
OFFICE OF THE AC A DEMIC DE A N
1500 N. Warner St. #1001
Tacoma, WA 98416-1001
253.879.3205
acadvp@pugetsound.edu
pugetsound.edu/academics