Fulton Faculty Colloquia
The Fulton School Brown Bag Series, a lunchtime staple
in the Fulton School of Liberal Arts for more than a decade, evolved into the Fulton Faculty Colloquia
in 2010-2011. Meeting on designated Tuesdays at
3:30 p.m. and featuring the research of faculty members from across the School,
the Colloquia celebrate both the work of individual
faculty and the disciplinary diversity of the Fulton School. The
fall 2011 and spring 2012 programs appear below, as well as a record of FFC events from
2009-2011. The 2012-2013 program will be available
just prior to the start of the 2012-2013 academic year.
Please
plan to come join your Fulton
colleagues once again next year for what will be a
series of thought-provoking and
conversation-starting colloquia!
Should you have any questions, or suggestions,
regarding the FFC, please do not hesitate to contact Associate Dean Keith Brower at
khbrower@salisbury.edu
or 410.543.6442.
Fall 2011
- September 20, 2011,
3:30 p.m., TE 152
"The Genre of Latin American Testimonio in the 21st Century"
Dr. Louise Detwiler, Associate Professor of Spanish
- October 18, 2011, 3:30
p.m., TE 153 (please note room change)
"An American Oskar Schindler? Paul V. McNutt and Jewish Refugees
to the Philippines, 1938-1939"
Dr. Dean J. Kotlowski, Professor of History
- November 15, 2011,
3:30 p.m., TE 152
"Democracy and College Student Voting"
Dr. Michael O'Louglin, Professor of Political Science
-
November 29, 2011, 3:30 p.m., TE 152
"Free Will and the Self in Buddhist Philosophy"
Dr. Joerg Tuske, Associate Professor of Philosophy
Spring 2012
- February 14, 2012,
3:30, TE 152"
"Stess, Sadness and Cynicism--More
than Just Feeling Bad: Health Implications of the Darker
Side of Life"
Dr. Karl Maier, Assistant Professor of Psychology
- March 6, 2012, 3:30,
TE 152
"My Little 'Course of Empire,' or What
I did Last Sabattical"
Professor Brooke Rogers, Associate Professor of Art
- April 3, 2012, TE 152
"The Sin that Kills: Eternal Conflict
in King James I and the North Berwick Witch Trials"
Dr. Paul Pfeiffer, Professor of Theatre
- April 17, 2012, 3:30,
TE 152
"Paving the Empire Road: BBC Broadcast
Policies and Black Britons"
Dr. Darrell Newton, Associate Professor of Communication
Arts
- May 1, 2012, 3:30,
Room 152
"Emotive Sound, Movement and Gesture
in Malaysian Children's Songs"
Dr. Jackie Chooi-Theng Lew, Associate Professor of Music
Education
2010 - 2011 Colloquia
Fall 2010
- September 21, 2010, 3:30 p.m., TE 156
"Study Abroad as an In-Course
Enhancement: Examples, Testimonials and Tips How to You
Can Include a Study Abroad Experience in Your
Courses" Drs. James King, Assistant
Professor of English, Ross Leasure, Associate Professor of
English, and Lucy Morrison, Associate Professor of
English/Associate Director, Bellavance Honors
Program
- October 19, 2010,
3:30 p.m., TE 156
"Pets or Meat?: Ethics and Domestic Animals"
Dr. Grace
Clement, Chair and Associate Professor of Philosophy
- November 30, 2010, 3:30
p.m., TE 156
"Grants 101"
Presented by Beth Walsh (Grants
Specialist)
and Ginger Steelman (Grant and Contract Associate) of Graduate Studies and Research
Spring 2011
- March 15, 2011, 3:30
p.m., TE 156
"'But it won't happen to me': How do you get people to
adopt healthy behaviors?"
Dr. Michele Schlehofer, Assistant Professor of Psychology
- April 19, 2011, 3:30
p.m., TE 156
"The Idea of a University in an Age of Assessment"
Dr. Richard England, Director of the Bellavance
Honors Program and Associate Professor of Philosophy
- May 3, 2011, 3:30 p.m.,
Ritual Room, Scarborough Student Leadership Center
"Multilingual Writers Among Us: How do Culture and
Writing Intersect and What are the Pedagogical Implications?"
Dr. Nicole Munday, Director of the SU Writing
Center and Assistant Professor of English
2009-2010 Colloquia (Brown Bags)
- May 5, 2010, 12:45
p.m., TE 156
"Blood Intimacies and Biodicy: Keeping Faith with Ticks"
Dr. James Hatley, Professor of Philosophy.
- April 14,
2010, 12:30 p.m., TE 156
"Teaching So Students Use It"
Dr.
Rachel Goldberg, Assistant Professor of Conflict Analysis
& Dispute Resolution.
- March 3, 2010,
noon, TE 156
“Contemplative Education at Salisbury University"
Dr. Chrys Egan, Associate Professor of Communication Arts, and
Professor Nancy
Mitchell, Lecturer of English.
- March 31, 2010,
noon, TE 156
"Becoming a Public Intellectual: the
Case of Samuel Johnson, 1734-1772"
Dr. Chris Vilmar, Assistant Professor of English.
Dr. Tim Dunn, Associate Professor of Sociology,
Site last updated on: May 17, 2012
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