Bruce H. Weber, Chemistry and
Biochemistry, James R. Hofmann, Liberal Studies,
and Craig M. Nelson, Comparative Religion, served
as panelists in a May 12 discussion on intelligent design at
Biola University in La Mirada.
James Santucci, Comparative Religion, discussed
the origins of Buddhism May 6 at the Dharma Seal Temple in Rosemead.
Janet L. Eyring, Modern Languages and Literatures,
gave an April 8 presentation at the California Teachers of English
to Speakers of Other Languages Conference in San Francisco and
at the American Educational Research Association Convention April
11 in San Francisco.
In March, Nancy Snow, Communications, was invited
to speak on “Public Diplomacy: Key Challenges and Priorities” at
the Wilton Park Conference in Sussex, N.J.
In May, Davina Ling, Economics, discussed how
uninsured children suffer as part of a community forum panel
at the Fullerton Library….In November, Grady Bruce,
emeritus Marketing, presented two papers at the European Academy
of Management Conference in Oslo, Norway.
Raphael Sonenshein, Political Science, spoke
on urban coalitions at the Clark Davis Memorial Seminar May 12
at USC.
Anil Puri, Business and Economics, was the
keynote speaker at the Indian Heritage Awards May 7 in Cerritos.
Nancy Snow, Communications,
served as the keynote speaker at the fifth annual Youth Conference
on Political Activism April 22 at the Putney School in Putney,
Vt. She also discussed "Media
and Social Change" March 28 at Clemson University in Clemson,
S.C.
In March, Gina Garcia, Dean of
Students, presented "Adjustment to College, Social Support
and Campus Climate for Latina Students" at the ACPA College
Student Educators International annual convention in Indianapolis,
Ind.
In February, Linda Patton, Grants
and Contracts, Mohinder Grewal, Electrical Engineering, Hossein
Moini, Mechanical Engineering, and Gerald Bryant,
McNair Scholars Program, spoke at the Minority Serving Institutions
Research Partnership Conference at the University of Texas-Pan
American in Edinburg, Texas.
Stella Ting-Toomey,
Human Communication Studies, delivered "Intercultural Conflict
Competence: Facework Theory in Practice" at the 2006 Knapp
Chair Lecture April 19 at the University of San Diego.
Gerald Corey, emeritus Human
Services, gave a one-day continuing education workshop on group
counseling to the Kansas Counseling Association Oct. 17 in Lawrence,
Kan. He also presented “Combining Didactic and Experiential
Approaches in Teaching Group Counseling" and "Approaches
to Teaching Ethics Courses in Counseling Programs" at the
Association for Counselor Education and Supervision Oct. 21 in
Pittsburg, Penn.
Chiara Gratton-Lavoie, Economics,
discussed the paper "Evaluating Compulsory Economic Education in California:
Differences by Race, Ethnicity and Gender" at the 75th annual
Conference of the Southern Economic Association in Washington
D.C.
In December, David Bowman, Geological Science,
gave a lecture on the December 2004 Sumatra earthquake and associated
seismic hazards in other areas of India at the American Geophysical
Union meeting in San Francisco.
Grady Bruce, emeritus Marketing, delivered "School Brand
Images and Brand Choices in MBA Programs" at the American Marketing Association "Symposium
for the Marketing of Higher Education" Nov. 14 in Chicago.
Ellen Kottler and Helen P. Taylor,
both Secondary Education, discussed “Utilizing the Learning to Teach Continuum to Develop
Highly Qualified Mathematics Teachers” at the Beginning Teacher Support
and Assessment/Intern 2005 State Directors Conference Nov. 9 in Sacramento.
Greg Robinson, Social Science Research Center,
co-presented the results of a return-on-investment study on 'universal
access' users of the Santa Ana WORK Center Jan. 13 in Santa Ana.
Barbara Stone, emeritus Political Science,
spoke to the Republican Club of Laguna Woods Jan. 27.
In January, Maria C. Linder, Chemistry and
Biochemistry, delivered "The
Importance of Mentoring to Women’s Careers" at the 40th Western Regional
American Chemical Society meeting in Orange. At the same event, felloe department
faculty Katherine Kantardjieff, presented "Sustaining Crystallography
in the 21st Century: Education Policies for the Physical and Life Sciences" and "Ionic
Strength Effects on Structure and Stability of Cytochrome C' from Rhodobacter
Sphaeroides"; Fu-Ming Tao, gave lectures
on "Theoretical
Study of Microsolvation and Proton Transfer of Acetic Acid-Ammonia in Small Water
Clusters," "Theoretical Predictions of pKa Values of Substituted Acetic
Acids Using Hydrogen-Bonded Complexes with Ammonia" and "Molecular
Structure and Proton Transfer in Small Clusters of Trifluoromethanesulfonic Acid
With Water Molecules"; Chandra Srinivasan discussed "Caenorhabditis
Elegans Lacking a Form of Manganese SOD (SOD-3) are Thermo-Sensitive." Richard
Lodyga, Science Education, also spoke at the conference
on chemistry instruction at the high school, community college
and college/university level.
In October, President Milton
A. Gordon chaired the panel "What It Means to be
a Hispanic-Serving Institution From the Macro to the Micro,"
and Donald S. Castro, President's
Office, presented a paper on the issue at the Hispanic Association
of Colleges and Universities meeting in Phoenix. Castro also chaired
a panel on the Fullerton Collaborative at the Coalition of Urban
and Metropolitan Universities conference at Cal State Dominguez
Hills. Joining Castro on the panel were Owen
Holmes, Public Affairs and Government Relations, and Robert
A. Emry, emeritus Human Communication Studies.
Peng S. Chan, Management, delivered
"China's New Form of Capitalism" at the Nov.
13 World Affairs Council of the Desert meeting in Rancho Mirage.
In November, Alan S. Kaye, English,
Comparative Literature and Linguistics, discussed "Language,
Culture and Dialects of Saudi Arabia" at the University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He also presented "The Egypt the
Tourist Never Sees" at Orange Coast College.
Arturo F. Jasso, Modern Languages and
Literatures, performed a classical guitar recital and gave a brief
lecture Oct. 29 to the Newport-Irvine Rotary Club in Newport Beach.
Ephraim P. Smith, Academic Affairs,
spoke on "Planning for the Future Workplace" Oct.
10 in Fullerton.
Jule B. Selbo, Radio-TV-Film, was invited
to speak Oct. 15 at the Glendale Educators Breakfast.
In July, Kathryn A. Dickson, Biological
Science, discussed "Environmental Constraints on Locomotion
and Energetics in Tunas" at the Society for Experimental
Biology meeting in Barcelona, Spain. The abstract also was published
in the July issue of Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part
A: Molecular & Integrative Physiology.
In September, David D. Bowman, Geological
Sciences, along with some of his students, presented four posters
at the 2005 Southern California Earthquake Center annual meeting
in Palm Springs.
A month later, Phillip A. Armstrong,
Geological Sciences, taught part of the short course on "Thermochronometers"
at the Geological Society of America meeting in Salt Lake City.
Gerald Bryant, McNair Scholars Program,
gave the keynote address at a Dec. 2 open house for Victor Valley
College's Title V Hispanic-Serving Institute in Victorville.
Kandy Mink Salas, Dean of Students,
and Nancee Wright, Education, presented
a workshop on "A Doctoral Experience - Traps & Tips"
at the Nov. 11 National Association for Student Personnel Administrators
Western Regional Conference in Tucson, Ariz.
Ed Sullivan, Institutional Research
and Analytical Studies, delivered "Who Will Have the Highest
GPA? Prediction of First-term GPA for First-Time Freshmen Attending
a Public University" at the 2005 Annual California Association
for Institutional Research Conference Nov. 17 in San Francisco.
In November, Jesse F. Battan, American
Studies, read "Parading Private Thoughts in Public Spaces:
Making a Spectacle of Desire in Nineteenth-Century America"
at the American Studies Association annual meeting in Washington,
D.C.
Susan M. Parman, Anthropology, gave
the keynote address Nov. 21 on "Creating a Culture of Learning
in Cyberspace" at "The Use of Information Technology
in the Research and Education in Social Sciences" conference
held at Seoul National University, Korea. Parman was one of three
Americans presenting at the conference that included academics
primarily from Korea, Japan and China.
President Milton A. Gordon served as
a panelist on "Education: Closing the Achievement Gap" during
the Senate Hispanic Leadership Summit Sept. 28-29 in Washington,
D.C.
Gene A. Hiegel, Chemistry and Biochemistry,
discussed "Organic Chemicals Around the Home" with eight Brea
High School chemistry classes in June.
In September, Pamela Fiber and Shelly
Arsneault, both Politics, Administration and Justice, presented
their paper on "Healthy Women, Healthy Representation? Female
State Legislators and Womenís Health Services" at the American
Political Science Association annual meeting in Washington, D.C.
At the same meeting, Mark Redhead, Politics,
Administration and Justice, read "Secularism a Little Outside
of Liberalism."
In June, Raman Unnikrishnan and Dorota
Huizinga, both Engineering and Computer Science, and Bin
Cong, Computer Science, delivered "An Online Graduate Program
in Software Engineering: Planning, Implementation and Preliminary
Results" at the 2005 IEEE Frontiers of Education Conference in
Las Vegas, Nev.
Jule Selbo, Radio-TV-Film, discussed
her book Pilgrim Girl, Diary and Recipes of Her First Year
in the New World at the Orange County Kids Book Festival
Oct. 2 in Costa Mesa.
Richard Laton, Geological Sciences,
co-moderated "Ground Water Education: Field vs. Classroom" and
"Water Resource Strategies in Arid Environments," and presented
"Building Groundwater Monitoring Wells on Campus: A Case Study
and Primer" at April's Ground Water Summit in San Antonio, Texas.
At the same gathering, Laton also delivered "Hydrogeologic Evaluation
of a Desert Ground Water Basin: Lucerne Valley, California" with
student Nick Napoli and "Hydrocarbon Soil Vapor: Actual vs. Predicted"
with student Ken Kolstad. Laton was joined by Phil
Armstrong, Geological Sciences, and student Tammy Surko
to present "Gravity Survey of Lucerne Valley Ground Water Basin,
Mojave Desert, Southern California: Implications for Basin Geometry
and Structure," and teamed with John Foster,
Geological Sciences, and student Brock Boeke to give "Ground Water
Potential for Harper Dry Lake: Implications for Ground Water Availability
in Harper Valley, San Bernardino County, California." Student
Anthony Lizzi assisted Laton and Foster with "Evaluation of the
Potential Ground Water Resources of the Golem Well West Rancho
Bernardo, San Diego, California," while student Rene Perez helped
Laton and Foster discuss "The Redefining of a Ground Water Basin,
Alto Subbasin, Southwestern Mojave Desert, California." Foster
and student Michael Blazevic presented "Hydrogeological Investigation
of a Closed Alluvial Basin: Lucerne Valley, San Bernardino County,
California."
In May, Margaret Atwell, Academic Affairs,
presented "Theory and Administration" at the Language and Literacy
Conference at Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind.
In April, Jerry Lege and Margaret
Kidd, both Mathematics, led the workshop "Become a Talent
Scout: Modeling for All Occasions" at the National Council of
Teachers of Mathematics' 2005 Annual Meeting and Exposition in
Anaheim. Lege also delivered "A Fine Line Between Knowledge and
Understanding."
In May, Gerald Corey, emeritus Human
Services and Counseling, co-presented a series of workshops for
the Hanal Counseling Institute in Seoul, Korea. He also gave the
keynote address on "Spirituality in Counseling Practice" at the
Association for Humanistic Psychology conference at Cal State
Northridge in June.
Also in June, Irene Matz, Human Communication
Studies, discussed "21st-Century Leadership" at the American Association
of University Women National Convention in Washington, D.C.
In July, Jesse Battan, American Studies,
delivered the paper "Performing Free Love: Oratory, Print Culture
and the Creation of a Sexual Revolution in 19th-Century America"
at the Advanced Studies in Humanities' "Material Cultures and
the Creation of Knowledge" conference in Edinburgh, Scotland. |