Faculty Joshua Frye Communication

Joshua Frye, Associate Professor of Communication, recently published a peer-reviewed academic journal article in the "Journal of Social Justice." The article, entitled, “Re-conceptualizing the Global Fair Trade Movement” examines the fair trade movement using structuration theory and inductive rhetorical analysis. The essay argues that the global fair trade movement is unique in the pursuit of sustainability and social justice within the food system. As such, it reveals communication reflexivity as potentially a collective process of transformation and is reshaping the values and conditions for labor equity and environmental sustainability through a new market paradigm of partnership.

Faculty Josh Meisel Sociology

A contribution written by Josh Meisel, Associate Professor of Sociology, to a chapter on "Teaching Rural Criminology – Topics and Issues" has been published in the "The Routledge International Handbook of Rural Criminology."

Faculty Josh Meisel Sociology

Josh Meisel, Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, had his book review of "KILLER WEED: Marijuana, Grow Ops, Media, and Justice," by Susan C. Boyd and Connie I. Carter published in the November 2015 issue of "Contemporary Sociology."

Faculty Michael S. Bruner Communication

Michael S. Bruner, Professor, Department of Communication, had his book review of "WORD OF MOUTH: What We Talk About When We Talk About Food," by sociologist Priscilla Parkhurst Ferguson, published in "Food, Culture, and Society," online 18 February 2016.

Faculty Hunter Fine Communication

Published a chapter in a book titled “Postmodern Theory and Hip-Hop Cultural Discourse.” Ed. Kathleen Roberts. Communication Theory and Millennial Popular Culture: Essays and Applications. New York: Peter Lang Publishing, 2016.

Faculty Rosemary Sherriff Geography

A study by Rosemary Sherriff, Associate Professor and Chair Geography Department, was recently highlighted in an article on PLOS, a nonprofit open access scientific publishing project. Read the full text at https://ecologyfieldreports.plos.org/mountain-ecosystems-respond-to-a-changing-climate-the-plos-ecological-impacts-of-climate-change-7c58598a6382#.b3ebc5qi7

Faculty Armeda Reitzel Communication

The National Institute for Learning Outcomes Assessment (NILOA) will be conducting their fourth Assignment Charrette on Saturday, February 20, 2016 in New Orleans, La. Dr. Armeda Reitzel is one of the faculty members selected to participate in this event. She will engage in a collaborative assignment-design process with 40 or so faculty members chosen from across the country and from a myriad of disciplines.

Faculty Janelle Adsit English

Janelle Adsit co-wrote an article for the journal Feminist Formations on "Affective Activism." It is out in the December 2015 issue.

Student Rachelle Howard

Rachelle Howard, a senior ENST major, had a paper, "Migration toward Intersectional Leadership:" accepted in the Animals and Society Institute journal, an undergraduate peer-reviewed journal. Howard is also coordinating a Critical Animal Studies symposium at HSU from April 25-29, where Carol Adams, author of "Sexual Politics of Meat," and Aimee Breeze Harper, author of "Sistah Vegan," will be keynotes. ENST faculty and students will also present, and the event will be open to the community.

Faculty Paul Cummings Music

Music professor Paul Cummings presented a session at the national conference of the College Orchestra Directors Association on January 15 at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. The presentation, entitled "The Legacy of Hans Richter, 1843-1916," focused on the landmark accomplishments of Richter during his long career as a conductor of opera and orchestral music in Vienna and England. An article by Cummings is in press with the "Musical Quarterly."

Faculty John Meyer Politics

Publication of co-edited The Oxford Handbook of Environmental Political Theory: https://global.oup.com/academic/product/the-oxford-handbook-of-environmental-political-theory-9780199685271?cc=us&lang=en&

Faculty Paul Cummings Music

Music professor Paul Cummings conducted the Anne Arundel College Symphony Orchestra in a performance in Arnold, Md., on November 20, 2015. The program featured works by Mozart, Dal Porto, and Rimsky-Korsakov. An enthusiastic audience in the Pascal Center for Fine Arts rewarded the musicians with a standing ovation following Rimsky-Korsakov's Symphony No. 1.

Faculty Marcy Burstiner Journalism & Mass Communication

The research journal _Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly_ has published a book review by Assoc. Prof. Marcy Burstiner in its winter 2015 edition. Burstiner reviewed the book The First Amendment Bubble: How privacy and paparazzi threaten a free press_ by Amy Gajda.

Faculty Alison Holmes Politics

Alison Holmes - Program Leader of International Studies, has been named a two year, non-residential, Research Associate to the Centre for International Studies and Diplomacy at the SOAS, University of London. She plans to work at the institute during summer vacations to continue her current research into global states and the theory and practice of global diplomacy.

Faculty Laura K. Hahn Communication

Laura K. Hahn presented her research project, "Culinary Immigration through the Streets of New York: The Immigrant Narrative on New York City Food Tours" at the the International Conference on Food Design. This research was sponsored by the the CSU Chancellor’s Office Research, Scholarly, and Creative Activities (RSCA) program.

Faculty Janelle Adsit English

Janelle Adsit chaired a panel at the American Literary Translators Association (ALTA) conference on "Teaching Translation to Monolingual Students."

Faculty JoAnne Berke Art

JoAnne Berke just returned from a week long teacher training intensive in Beijing, China. She was invited by the America and China International Exchange Foundation to teach the US methods and the National Standards in Art Education to middle and high school teachers.

Faculty Alison Holmes

Alison Holmes, International Studies Program Leader, has been invited to participate as a mentor in the 'Pay it Forward' program of the International Studies Association, designed to encourage and support female faculty.

Faculty Maral Attallah and Kerri Malloy

Maral Attallah and Kerri Malloy have been selected as two of twenty faculty from around the country to participate in the 2016 Jack and Anita Hess Seminar, "After the Holocaust: Teaching the Postwar World" at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. Held every January, the prestigious Mandel Center seminar is designed for college and university faculty who are teaching or preparing to teach Holocaust-related courses.

Attallah is a lecturer in Critical Race, Gender & Sexuality Studies.
Malloy is a lecturer in Native American Studies.

Faculty Michael S. Bruner, Brittany Stuckey Communication

Michael S. Bruner, Professor, Communication, and Brittany N. Stuckey, 2014 CAHSS Research Fellow, published their article, "The World Will Little Note: Vice President Joe Biden's 2012 Speech at the Flight 93 National Memorial," in the Pennsylvania Communication Annual (Vol. 71, 2015). The article is dedicated to Richard Guadagno, former Refuge Manager at the Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge, who died on Flight 93.