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Faculty Center Research Colloquium
The Faculty Research Colloquium Dinner advances
the mission of the Faculty Center by providing CSUSM faculty an
opportunity to present their scholarly research to their university
colleagues. The colloquium series is widely praised because it fosters
collegiality and intellectual engagement across the disciplines. The
Faculty Center Advisory Council selects one faculty presenter for each
academic semester.
Faculty members purchase tickets for the catered event. The colloquia
are limited to CSUSM tenure-track faculty, adjunct faculty, and
administrators with faculty rank. Faculty are encouraged
to respond to the forthcoming call and nominate colleagues for future
colloquia.
Spring 2009: Save the Date
Ranjeeta Basu,
Economics
From Tijuana to
Mumbai: How Have Workers Been Affected by Changes in Trade Policies?
Wednesday, April 15, 2009 at the Clarke Field House Grand Salon
festivities begin at 5:30pm with wine and appetizers
Invitations will be sent out in February.
Colloquium Speaker
History
Grace
McField,
Fall 2008
Indefensible
Compromises: Restrictions in Access to Learning, Language Development
and Parent Rights Under Proposition 227 (1998-2008)
William Burns, Spring 2008
"Managing Fear: Business Models for Managing Disasters"
Ann Elwood, Fall 2007
Rin Tin Tin, Canine Silent Movie Star:
"the heart of a lion, the soul of a child"
Cynthia Chavez Metoyer, Spring 2007
"Revolutions and Representations: Women in Central America"
Zulmara Cline and Juan Necochea, Fall
2006
"Border Pedagogy"
Garry Rolison,
Spring 2006
"Black, White or Red: Becoming 'Raced' in
the Indian Territory and Oklahoma"
Marcos Martinez,
Fall 2005
“The Word is the Act of the Body: Parochial Roots, Chicano Theatre, and
the Global Stage”
Martin Gannon,
Spring 2005
“Cross-Cultural Paradoxes in a Globalizing World”
P.
Wesley Schultz,
Fall 2004
“Talking Trash: Real World Applications of Social Psychology”
George Vourlitis,
Spring 2004
“No Ecosystem Left Behind: Global Change and the Current and Future
Ecosystem Response”
Bonnie Bade,
Fall 2003
“It’s Payback Time: Collaborative Anthropology in a Binational
Community”
Patty
Seleski,
Spring 2003
“It’s Not Just War Anymore: Ethics, International Law and Modern War”
Jacqueline Thousand,
Fall 2002
“What’s Collaboration Got To Do With It?! 25 Years of Research Tells Us
About ‘Reforming’ Education”
Rajnandini Pillai,
Spring 2002
“In Search of Charisma, Context, Culture and…Clinton!”
Jill
Watts,
Fall 2001
“It’s about a girl who lost her reputation but never missed it: The
Early Film Career of Mac West”
Vicki
Golich,
Spring 2001
"Taking the Road Less Traveled: Looking for Cooperation in a Competitive
World”
Nancy
Caine,
Fall 2000
"Of Bugs, Beasts, and Black-and White: Investigating the Extraordinary
Lives of Marmoset Monkeys”
Duff
Brenna,
Spring 2000
"The Altar of the Body: The Birth of Stories”
Bonnie Biggs,Fall
1999
"Tribal Libraries: And Still They Rise…"
David
Avalos,
Spring 1999
"You Asked For It"
Merryl Goldberg,
Fall 1998
“Arts Ain't Fluff: Examining the Impact of Teacher/Artist Collaboration
on Children's Academic Achievement"
Jackie Trischman,
Spring 1998
"Slugs & Drugs"
Peter
Arnade,
Fall 1997
"Urban Space & Political Ritual in Renaissance Europe"
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