Scholarship is about finding solutions to problems, expanding knowledge and creative works, and advancing our understanding of the world," said Dean Tracy Allen at the 2025 annual Community of Teacher Scholars' celebration. Our faculty and staff's scholarly curiosity and creative pursuits inspire our campus every day. To highlight the professional accomplishments of staff and faculty, Employee Ovations is delivered regularly via email throughout the year.
Share with us information about publications, presentations, speeches, awards or other citations using the . Employees can also submit commendations and accolades for colleagues, departments, or groups - giving praise for a special achievement or noteworthy work.
William Starna
Anthropology
Dr. William A. Starna, emeritus anthropology, has published the article, "The Covenant Chain, Legal Traditions, and the Problem of Law Office History," in The Journal of Interdisciplinary History, LVI:3 (Winter, 2026), 351鈥�372.
Izabella Lokshina
Business
Dr. Lokshina has published an article, 鈥淐OVID-19 Digital Proximity-Tracing Applications: Uptake, Performance, and Public Health Management Implications鈥� in the . The study examines the effectiveness of digital contact-tracing apps and highlights the importance of public trust, privacy, governance, and integration with health services for managing infectious disease emergencies. The findings are particularly timely amid the current Ebola situation, underscoring the need for effective contact tracing and well-coordinated public health responses to infectious disease outbreaks.
Kaedan O鈥橞rien
Anthropology
October 1, 2026
Dr. Kaedan O'Brien co-authored the article " The article is the culmination of several years of research based at Iziko and Florisbad museums in South Africa and involved a cross-continental collaboration of researchers.
September 15, 2026
Kaedan O'Brien (Anthropology) co-authored a publication in Quaternary Science Reviews titled "" This study published new methods for extracting ancient DNA from African animals, and reports partial genomes for four Ice Age buffalo and antelope.
All Otsego
April 17, 2025
In February, Assistant Professor of Anthropology Dr. Kaedan O鈥橞rien was awarded the 2024 Early Prehistory and Quaternary Ecology Prize for his doctoral thesis on animal migration in prehistory.
The Daily Star
March 4, 2025
Assistant Professor of Anthropology Dr. Kaedan O鈥橞rien received the 2025 Early Prehistory and Quaternary Ecology Prize from University of T眉bingen in Germany for his study of prehistoric animal migrations.
Daniel Grafton
Geography and Environmental Sustainability
September 22, 2026
Dr. Daniel Grafton is a co-author of the commentary 鈥淩esearch priorities for robust climate assessments in the United States鈥� published in and . The paper brings together 175 authors to outline research priorities that can inform future national, regional, local, sectoral and topical climate assessments.
Alex Sotola
Biology
August 25, 2026
Alex Sotola and collaborators from the University of Georgia, recently published a paper, 鈥� in the journal Molecular Ecology.
Florian Reyda
Biology
August 5, 2026
Florian Reyda and two alumni recently published a research article in Comparative Parasitology: . In this study they report on fish parasite survey work that resulted in the discovery of a new species of thorny-headed worm (acanthocephalan) that they describe in the article, named Neoechinorhynchus helenwardae
March 28, 2026
Florian Reyda recently published an article about fish tapeworms in which Emma Nielsen '22 is a coauthor. He, Emma, and collaborators from Wisconsin, the Czech Republic and Lithuania provide an updated species description of one of the more common tapeworms of sucker fishes in the USA and an analysis of evolutionary relationships of the group. This work is of use to those who work with fish and their diseases and is published in the
The Academic Minute
May 18, 2022
Florian Reyda, professor of biology, shares how parasites have a role to play in an ecosystem.
Mette Harder
History
July 27, 2026
Mette Harder has published an updated version of her chapter "Odious and Vile Names: Political Character Assassination and Purging in the French Revolution" in Martijn Icks and Eric B. Shiraev (eds.), .
Benjamin Kuettel
Sociology, Human Services, Crime Studies
July 24, 2026
Assistant Professor Benjamin Kuettel recently published along with coauthor Jason Silver (Rutgers University - Newark). Using a nationwide survey experiment, the authors found that public perceptions of individual harm linked to drug use is a stronger predictor of support for both punishment and court-mandated treatment than are beliefs about individual blameworthiness tied to drug use.
Carey Fitzgerald and Michael Faber
Psychology
July 15, 2026
Dr. Carey Fitzgerald and Dr. Michael Faber, published their study titled in the international peer-reviewed journal Leisure Studies
Jacqueline Bishop
Communication & Media
July 12, 2026
Dr. Jacqueline (Bruscella) Bishop, Associate Professor, recently co-authored the article with Dr. Bobbi J. Van Gilder of Suffolk University, which was published in the peer-reviewed journal, Communication Studies. The paper is part of a broader research project examining the workplace experiences of women and non-binary people undergoing fertility treatment.
Do you say Happy Holidays or Merry Christmas?
The Academic Minute
Dec. 25, 2018
Jacqueline Bruscella, assistant professor of communication at 糖心动漫vlog, says your choice may depend on your speech community.
Mark Ferrara
English
July 6, 2026
Mark S. Ferrara, English, published a on Black life and labor along the Erie Canal in the antebellum era. This post appears as part of the semiquincentennial celebrations of the founding of the United States.
Spring 2026
Dr. Mark S. Ferrara was interviewed by Rochester Institute of Technology Professor Richard Newman for the Rochester History Journal. regarding Ferarra's book, The Raging Erie: Life and Labor Along the Erie Canal, which reexamines the many social and cultural impacts of the Erie Canal in the nineteenth century.
WXXXI News NPR
April 11, 2025
World literature and composition Professor Mark S. Ferrara, Ph.D., was a guest featured on the WXXXI News podcast, 鈥淐onnections with Evan Dawson鈥� where he discussed his new book, 鈥淭he Raging Erie: Life and Labor Along the Erie Canal,鈥� and overlooked history of the Erie Canal.
The Reporter (Catskills Today)
March 31, 2025
The Lost Bookshop welcomed 糖心动漫vlog Professor Mark S. Ferrara to the shop to discuss the history of the Erie Canal and his new book, The Raging Erie: Life and Labor Along the Erie Canal.
MC Montoya
World Languages & Literatures
June 11, 2026
MC. Montoya published an article, 鈥溾�� in Innovations in Learning, A 糖心动漫vlog Focused Teaching Journal. The article describes how 糖心动漫vlog and Universidad del Valle have implemented COIL through modules developed over nine years of collaboration. UniValle faculty and students will visit Oneonta this October to discuss institutionalizing COIL across the curriculum.
Rhea Nowak
Art, Music
June 5, 2026
An experimental visual score created by Rhea Nowak was performed by Andris Balins, electronic musician and recording engineer, Arta Jekabsone, vocalist and composer, and Julie Licata, percussionist on June 5, at Bushel in Delhi, NY. is a 17-foot-long etching and aquatint print created to honor the vast time and complex spaces of this planet. As the planet lives in concert with the collaborative forces, energy and matter, the score becomes complete with collaborative sound provided by the musicians.
Valerie Rapson
Live Science
April 25, 2026
Dr. Valerie Rapson, Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy, was quoted in Live Science鈥檚 article 鈥淲hy are some constellations visible for only part of the year?鈥� explaining how light from the sun affects the visibility of constellations in the night sky.
The Associated Press
Oct. 16, 2025
Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy Valerie Rapson was quoted in this AP News article saying, 鈥淭he double comets could be visible with binoculars through the end of the month, but experts aren鈥檛 yet sure how bright they鈥檒l remain.鈥�
Hudson Mohawk Magazine
Jan. 29, 2024
Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy Dr. Valerie Rapson was interviewed by Hudson Mohawk Magazine about the upcoming total solar eclipse on April 8 and how people across New York state can safely view the event.
Best Life Online
May 5, 2023
Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy Valerie Rapson was featured in Best Life Online鈥檚 鈥�8 Amazing Things You Can See in the Night Sky Without a Telescope,鈥� explaining where Venus and Mars can be seen shortly after sunset this spring and summer.
Times Union
Jan. 27, 2023
Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy Valerie Rapson talks about Comet C/2022 E3 (ZTF), which was discovered by astronomers in March 2022 and nicknamed 鈥渢he green comet鈥� because of its verdant glow.
WAMC Northeast Public Radio
March 3, 2021
Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy Valerie Rapson answers radio listeners' questions about all things related to astronomy.
WAMC Northeast Public Radio
Feb. 3, 2021
Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy Valerie Rapson answers radio listeners' questions about all things related to astronomy.
Kyu Ha Choi
Sport & Exercise Sciences
April 7, 2026
Dr. Kyu Ha Choi has published a peer-reviewed research article, in the International Journal of the History of Sport. This article explores the construction and evolution of South Korean surfers鈥� identities amidst the rapid development of the Korean surfing scene since the early 2000s, drawing on Cultural Identity Theory (CIT).
Dr. Kyu Ha Choi has published a book chapter, 鈥淩iding Artificial Waves: The Hybridisation of Surfing in Urban Spaces,鈥� in O'Connor et al.'s The Leisure of Grey Spaces, Urban Play, and the Chromatic Turn. Co-authored with Dr. Jinsu Byun (Yonsei University), the chapter was originally published as a journal article in Leisure Studies in 2025 and has since been republished in this edited volume by Routledge.
William Ashbaugh
History
April 2, 2026
Dr. William Ashbaugh and Shintaro Mizushima (Ritsumeikan University, Kyoto, Japan) published the article 鈥淭he First Anime Isekai: Aura Battler Dunbine鈥檚 Origins and Cold War Fears鈥� in the collection of essays they co-edited, the first volume dedicated to exploring stories of Japanese protagonists sent or reborn in another, usually medieval fantasy world: Exploring Isekai: Mapping Worlds through Anime, Manga, and Light Novels
Caroline Wilson
Communication and Media
March 4, 2026
Dr. Caroline Wilson published an article titled in the Journal of Applied Communication Research. In the article, Caroline explores narrative mapping as a way to explore the emotionality of research on substance use and recovery. More broadly, the article introduces the concept of witnessing鈥攅mbracing the messy, complex, often uncomfortable realities that arise when doing research with oppressed populations鈥攁s a critical practice in community-engaged social justice research.
Jeffrey Ward
Sport & Exercise Sciences
February 13, 2026
Dr. Jeffrey Ward has published a peer-reviewed research article exploring how team sports environments facilitate long-term trauma recovery and identity reconstruction among military combat veterans. Drawing on Social Cognitive Theory, investigates structured, non-clinical interventions to address PTSD, offering healthcare practitioners and sport managers an empirical baseline for low-cost, accessible therapeutic models.
Daya Patton
Counselor Education
January 8, 2026
Dr. Daya Patton published the chapter 鈥淏lack Feminist Voices in Public Education: A School Counselor's Perspective鈥� in the edited collection
November 27, 2025
Dr. Daya Patton published the chapter 鈥淩eframing Adolescent Development through the Lens of Cascading Collective Trauma鈥� in the edited collection .
Tracy Betsinger
Anthropology
2026
Dr. Tracy Betsinger co-authored a chapter in the recently published volume, (Halcrow et al. 2026, Springer). The chapter, "The Unborn in Bioarchaeology: Personhood, Care, and Pregnant Person-Infant Health Through A Structural Violence Lens" explores the implications of learning about fetuses in archaeological settings, including their care and personhood, for contemporary issues. The chapter also considers the structural violence that pregnant people and fetuses have faced both in the past and today.
The Academic Minute
Oct. 31, 2017
Tracy Betsinger, associate professor in the department of anthropology at 糖心动漫vlog, looks into a different European vampire legend.
Joseph Pignato
Times Union
Nov. 11, 2025
Dr. Joseph Pignato, professor and Music Department chair, was featured in the Times Union in a piece highlighting the 10th anniversary and new album release of Bright Dog Red, Pignato's improvisational jazz ensemble.
Sheena Mason
Baha鈥檌 World News Service
Sept. 30, 2025
Associate Professor of English Dr. Sheena Mason discussed how some racial justice frameworks unintentionally reinforce racial categories. She urged imagining new narratives beyond these constructs to build more humanizing, just and unified futures for all people.
CNHI
Aug. 29, 2025
Originally delivered as a speech at the convocation opening 糖心动漫vlog鈥檚 fall 2025 semester on Aug. 23, Assistant Professor of English Sheena Mason contributed a guest commentary article for CNHI discussing how higher education is a public good.
The Daily Star
May 1, 2025
Assistant Professor of English Dr. Sheena Mason was among five 糖心动漫vlog faculty and staff members honored with the 2025 Chancellor鈥檚 Award for Excellence. Dr. Mason was recognized for the inaugural Chancellor鈥檚 Horizon Award for Faculty Research and Scholarship.
糖心动漫vlog News
April 29, 2025
Assistant Professor of English Dr. Sheena Mason received the inaugural Chancellor鈥檚 Horizon Award for Faculty Research and Scholarship, announced by 糖心动漫vlog Chancellor John B. King Jr.
Atlantic Fellows for Racial Equity
July 25, 2024
Assistant Professor of English Dr. Sheena Mason was selected to be part of the Atlantic Fellows for Racial Equity (AFRE) 2024 cohort. As 1 of 20 changemakers with roots and ties across five continents, this group of thinkers, doers and dreamers make up AFRE鈥檚 sixth, and first-ever global, cohort. Each Fellow stood out among the more than 300 applicants for the 2024 program for their courage, persistence and curiosity about possibilities for liberated worlds.
The Daily Star
June 19, 2024
Assistant Professor of English Dr. Sheena Mason addressed a group at the First Presbyterian Church in Cooperstown, NY. She spoke about how we must look to history, today, and the future to bring into fruition the type of future that formerly enslaved African Americans envisioned for themselves, their descendants and the broader nation.
The Hill
May 31, 2024
Assistant Professor of English Dr. Sheena Mason wrote an op-ed for The Hill titled 鈥淎re DEI programs really the problem?鈥� discussing the purpose and future of diversity, equity and inclusion programs, highlighting the importance for individuals to humanize and connect to create a culture centered in justice and equity.
HBO
March 22, 2024
Assistant Professor of English Dr. Sheena Mason was mentioned on 鈥淩eal Time with Bill Maher鈥� by Bill Maher in the context of identity politics and the need for alternative perspectives and a path forward.
Irish Independent
Feb. 11, 2024
Assistant Professor of English Dr. Sheena Mason was featured in Irish Independent鈥檚 post 鈥淵ou don鈥檛 realise you鈥檙e 鈥榖lack鈥� until you come to Europe.鈥� The Irish Independent cites her evolving work discussing the argument for 鈥榬aceless antiracism鈥� and her theory of 鈥渞acelessness鈥濃�攁lso known as 鈥渞aceless antirace/ism.鈥�
The Washington Post
Oct. 16, 2023
Assistant Professor of English Dr. Sheena Mason was featured in The Washington Post鈥檚 鈥淐ensus should reflect that race isn鈥檛 real, advocates say,鈥� discussing her theory of 鈥渞acelessness鈥濃�攁lso known as 鈥渞aceless antirace/ism.鈥� She explained how, on an individual level, new terms of how one sees oneself and other people can create a much needed psychological buffer against the assault of racist assumptions and stereotypes and feelings of unbelonging that get recapitulated through the centuries-old practice of racialization (i.e., assignment of 鈥渞ace鈥�).
BNC News
Feb. 14, 2022
A recent NPR article on the subject of being racially neutral is stirring up lots of conversation. In response to NPR鈥檚 tweet about the story, many on Twitter went to Assistant Professor of English Sheena Mason in the hope that she would chime in on the debate.
Newsweek
Dec. 6, 2021
Assistant Professor of English Sheena Mason gives her opinion on ending racism.
William Walker
Cooperstown Graduate Program, Museum Studies
ABC News
Sept. 7, 2025
Associate Professor of History William Walker explains that education has always been part of the Smithsonian鈥檚 mission, and that developing materials specifically for classrooms became more prevalent after World War II.
The Washington Post
April 10, 2025
Associate Professor of History William Walker notes that when S. Dillon Ripley took over the Smithsonian in 1964, he recognized the institution's failure to fully represent Native Americans and other marginalized groups, initiating a transformative shift toward telling a more inclusive and honest American story.
Salon
April 8, 2025
Associate Professor of History William Walker warns that unprecedented top-down political pressure and funding cuts threaten the Smithsonian and other museums with self-censorship, but remains hopeful that public historians will uphold their principles and continue producing inclusive, community-engaged work.
Will Walker published an edited collection of "Oral Histories of New York Folklore" in . The selections come from oral history interviews conducted by CGP students in his "Research & Fieldwork" course in collaboration with the New York Folklore Society.
Scott Maguffin
The Daily Star
Sept. 1, 2025
Assistant Professor of Environmental Geology Scott Maguffin and students Connor Hanington and Rudy Hess collect samples from a private well in Maryland in this undated photo. Otsego County residents can sign up for free testing of their private well water by emailing maguffinlab@oneonta.edu.
The Daily Star
Aug. 28, 2025
Assistant Professor of Environmental Geology Scott Maguffin was named as one of nine people in the United States to receive the 2024 New Innovator in Food & Agriculture Research Award from the Foundation for Food & Agriculture Research.
Ryan Ross Smith
Time Magazine
July 23, 2025
Assistant Professor of Music Ryan Ross Smith was named to Time鈥檚 list of 鈥淭he 100 Best Podcasts of All Time鈥� for his work on ESPN鈥檚 鈥�30 for 30鈥� series, including 鈥淭he King of Crenshaw鈥� and 鈥淏ikram.鈥� He contributed as a mixing/mastering engineer, sound designer, and editor.
Casey Jakubowski
Knack 4 Business
May 28, 2025
Adjunct Lecturer Dr. Casey Jakubowski, author of seven books, consultant and speaker, and founder of CTJ Solutions, was interviewed on the Knack 4 Business podcast on the topic of 鈥渦nleashing your inner leader.鈥�
Alex Thomas
The Daily Star
April 21, 2025
Professor of Sociology Dr. Alex Thomas sat down with Gary Herzig, a former mayor of the city of Oneonta, for a conversation about the PLACES (Program for Local Area Community and Environmental Science) research center of 糖心动漫vlog and community and planning trends for Oneonta and the greater area.
Scientific American
June 10, 2022
Sparsely populated regions like central New York, which have smaller health departments and hospitals, are easily overwhelmed during surges, says Alex Thomas, a sociologist at 糖心动漫vlog who studies rural health care.
Spectrum News
May 4, 2022
Being isolated from society during the pandemic has been a challenge for a lot of people, with the transition back into society being, in some cases, even more difficult.
Melissa Godek
LinkingLewisCounty.com
April 10, 2025
Associate Professor of Meteorology and Climatology Melissa Godek, Ph.D. and Department Chair, contributed to a new issue paper, titled 鈥�,鈥� that aims to inform readers about changes in Tug Hill winters by presenting data analysis from four stations located around the Tug Hill region.
Carey Fitzgerald and Richard Kauffman
Psychology
April 7, 2025
Carey Fitzgerald and Richard Kauffman's research article, titled "Pathogen-Prevalent Auditory Distractions may Differentially Impact Retention of Newly Learned Information", was featured in the Japanese Science news outlet, 鈥淣azology鈥� and published in the journal .
Kiyoko Yokota
Yahoo News
Jan. 23, 2025
The work of Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Kiyoko Yokota was recently selected for a National Science Foundation Research Opportunity Award.
Environmental Monitor
August 28, 2023
Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Kiyoko Yokota was featured in Environmental Monitor鈥檚 鈥淏efore and after Harmful Algal Blooms: Long-Term Monitoring and Modeling in Otsego Lake,鈥� discussing her and her team鈥檚 research on harmful algal blooms in Otsego Lake.
RIT's remote sensing experts help scientists keep an eye on the Earth
WICZ-TV
July 28, 2022
NASA leverages data collected from unique temperature-sensing buoys developed by 糖心动漫vlog Associate Professor Kiyoko Yokota.
The Academic Minute
May 20, 2022
Associate Professor of Biology Kiyoko Yokota explains why microplastics are a modern environmental threat.
Leanne Avery
Elementary Education & Reading
October 24, 2024
Dr. Leanne M. Avery co-authored a publication, 鈥淔rom College-Ready Students to Student-Ready Higher Education Institutions鈥�, as part of a module series for the National Academies of Science (NAS) Roundtable on Systemic Change in Undergraduate STEM Education. This module, along with the full series, can be found on the .
Brian Haley
The Daily Beast
March 5, 2024
Professor of Cultural Anthropology Dr. Brian Haley, who has expertise with historical records, was interviewed by The Daily Beast discussing the Yaqui ancestry records of Sacheen Littlefeather.
Gretchen Sorin
WBNG
Feb. 14, 2024
Dr. Gretchen Sorin, 糖心动漫vlog distinguished service professor at the Cooperstown Graduate Program, discusses the historical impact of the automobile industry on Black Americans.
The Academic Minute
Nov. 23, 2020
Gretchen Sorin, 糖心动漫vlog distinguished service professor at the Cooperstown Graduate Program, explores how Black Americans have had a different experience with cars.
Theresa J. Russo
MoneyGeek
March 18, 2023
Professor of Human Development and Family Studies Theresa Russo was featured in MoneyGeek鈥檚 鈥淔inancial Playbook for Married Couples,鈥� contributing expert tips on marriage and personal finance.
Money Geek
March 17, 2022
According to Professor of Human Development and Family Studies Theresa Russo, a goal of parenting is to raise children to become socially competent adults. Moving from being financially dependent on their parents or guardians to being financially self-sufficient is part of the transition to adulthood.
Wallet Hub
Jan. 10, 2022
Families have a lot to consider when deciding where to live. Professor of Human Development and Family Studies Theresa Russo offers what should families consider when choosing a place to set down roots.
Andrew Bottomley
Pacifica Network
Jan. 13, 2023
Associate Professor of Media Studies Andrew Bottomley talks about WONY 90.9 FM, 糖心动漫vlog's student-run radio station, which recently marked its 60th anniversary.
Greg Fulkerson and Alex Thomas
Albany Times-Union
Jan. 6, 2023
The article cites a 2021 survey on burnout among public health workouts conducted by Professor and Chair of Sociology Greg Fulkerson and Professor of Sociology Alex Thomas, in collaboration with the Bassett Healthcare Network Research Institute and the New York State Association of County Health officials, through their work with the PLACES Institute.
Dr. Parton's Literacy In Place
Feb. 25, 2022
Four of the five metrics utilize a perspective that Professor and Chair of Sociology Greg Fulkerson and Professor of Sociology Alex Thomas describe as urbanormative, or the basing policy and research on urban environments as the norm.
William Wilkerson
The Conversation
Jan. 3, 2023
Professor of Political Science William Wilkerson and research colleague Alana Jeydel, assistant professor of political science at Fresno City College, share insights on the November 2022 midterm election, during which 12 women won a governor鈥檚 office.
CBS News
Nov. 8, 2022
As the 2022 election results pour in, CBS News cites recent research by Bill Wilkerson and Alana S. Jeydel, assistant professor of political science at Fresno City College, indicating that this year鈥檚 female gubernatorial candidates had more political experience than their male counterparts. (Reference is at 5:00 in the news segment).
Governing
Aug. 24, 2022
William Wilkerson, professor of political science, weighs in on why women are overcoming barriers that few men face in politics.
Lambrianos Nikiforidis
MoneyGeek
Jan. 2, 2023
Assistant Professor of Marketing Lambrianos Nikiforidis answers FAQs about the pros and cons of getting a credit card that comes with a time-bound 0% APR offer.
MoneyGeek
Dec. 1, 2022
Assistant Professor of Marketing Lambrianos Nikiforidis gives insights on the factors that led consumers to overspend during the holidays, and advice for paying off debt from holiday spending.
WalletHub
April 28, 2022
Assistant Professor of Marketing Lambrianos Nikiforidis discusses how important Geico鈥檚 list of discounts should be for a car insurance shopper compared to its base premiums.
Discover Magazine
April 8, 2022
Assistant Professor of Marketing Lambrianos Nikiforidis explains why parental favoritism may speak to an evolutionary perspective of carrying on the gene pool.
Wallet Hub
March 23, 2022
Assistant Professor of Marketing Lambrianos Nikiforidis explains why having celebrity endorsers for car insurance makes sense, given the nature of the product/service.
MoneyGeek.com
March 1, 2022
Is a no annual fee credit card right for you? Assistant Professor of Marketing Lambrianos Nikiforidis offers tips on finding the right 鈥渘o annual fee鈥� credit card.
Sarah Portway
Lawn Love
Sept. 12, 2022
Sarah Portway, assistant professor of fashion and textiles, explains the benefits of thrifting as well as tips and tricks on finding the best deals.
Evan Howard Ashford
Morning Show
Aug. 11, 2022
Evan Howard Ashford, assistant professor of Africana and Latinx studies, has just recently published a new book.
Maria Montoya and Alejandra Escudero
The Daily Star
July 26, 2022
Under the tutelage of Maria Montoya, associate professor of Spanish, and Alejandra Escudero, Spanish lecturer, 糖心动漫vlog students recently completed research in Colombia.
Sean Robinson
The Adirondack Almanack
July 10, 2022
Sean Robinson, professor of biology, shares with his botany students about Elizabeth Britton鈥檚 pioneering efforts in the High Peaks Wilderness area.
Renee Whitman
The Daily News
July 9, 2022
Anthropology Professor Renee Whitman started a pre-historic field school in the region in 2003 and it remains as the only one of its kind. now.
Kate McGrath
The Academic Minute
May 19, 2022
According to Kate McGrath, Assistant Professor, Biological Anthropology, stress in childhood can alter the shape of your face.
Dan Stich
The Academic Minute
May 17, 2022
Dan Stich, assistant professor of biology, questions how we can help restore declining fish populations.
Casey Coomes
The Academic Minute
May 16, 2022
Visiting instructor and PRODiG fellow Casey Coomes discusses one small animal that is in great peril.
Achim Koeddermann
WKTV
April 7, 2022
Associate Professor of Philosophy Achim Koeddermann shares details of a live, online panel discussion with four Ukrainian professors who have received support from Koeddermann and a network of faculty, friends and alumni. 糖心动漫vlog and the National Pedagogical Dragomanov University established a partnership three years ago, and before the war broke out, Koedderman had been planning interactive, online sessions between his students and theirs.
Gina Solano
study.com
Making the jump from student to teacher isn't always easy. Assistant Professor of Educational Technology Gina Solano gives tips and advice for prospective teachers.
Valerie Rapson and Josh Nollenberg
The Daily Star
Nov. 18, 2021
An almost total lunar eclipse will take place between 1 a.m. and 7 a.m. Friday, Nov. 19, and astronomy professors at 糖心动漫vlog Valerie Rapson and Josh Nollenberg encourage everyone to take a look at the sky.
Karen Stewart
The Daily Star
Oct. 28, 2021
Assistant Professor of Media Studies Karen Stewart created a historical story about a 糖心动漫vlog student that ends up traveling back in time to the Revolutionary War.
Christine L. Storrie
Wallet Hub
Oct. 21, 2021
Even the best hotel credit cards usually aren鈥檛 among the best or most popular cards overall. Assistant Professor of Economics Christine Storrie explains why and gives other details on hotel credit cards.
Chris Karmosky
ValuePenguin
Sept. 9, 2021
With sea levels rising, the risk of flooding is becoming a more prominent worry for homeowners in the future. Chris Karmosky, assistant professor of Meteorology and Climatology, offers some measures people can take to mitigate the effects of flooding today.
Matt Hendley
The Academic Minute
April 5, 2021
Matthew Hendley, professor of history at 糖心动漫vlog, delves into the contrasting styles of governance. In his segment, Dr. Hendley considers what the U.S. government would be like if it was more like the United Kingdom's parliamentary system.
Jim Mills
The Conversation US
March 24, 2021
The pandemic has curtailed religious tourism for many. Jim Mills, associate professor of geography and environmental sustainability at 糖心动漫vlog, suggests the U.S. has never had a tradition of pilgrimages, but that they could be an opportunity for healing.
The Academic Minute
June 11, 2020
Pilgrimages could save the environment. James Mills, assistant professor of geography and environmental sustainability, explores how.
Brian Lowe
The Academic Minute
March 17, 2021
Conspiracy theories continue to run rampant in today鈥檚 public sphere. Brian Lowe, professor of sociology at 糖心动漫vlog, looks into why.
WAMC Northeast Public Radio
Aug. 5, 2013
Dr. Brian Lowe of the State University of New York Oneonta explains why "Big Data" is becoming a focus of academic inquiry.
Richard Barberio
The Academic Minute
Jan. 19, 2021
U.S. Presidents have a long history of scandals. Richard Barberio, associate professor of political science at 糖心动漫vlog, looks into these profligations to investigate presidential power.
Philip Sirianni
The Academic Minute
June 12, 2020
What happens when carbon emissions are taxed? Philip Sirianni, associate professor of economics, explores how our neighbor has fared with this policy in place.
Trevor Fuller
The Academic Minute
June 9, 2020
Trevor Fuller, associate professor of geography and environmental sustainability, explains what environmental justice is.
Greg Fulkerson
The Academic Minute
June 8, 2020
The world is getting more and more urban. Greg Fulkerson, associate professor of sociology, explains why an urban world will still depend on rural areas.
Bharath Ramkumar
The Academic Minute
Oct. 28, 2019
Bharath Ramkumar, professor of human ecology at 糖心动漫vlog, explores fast fashion.
Sallie Han
WAMC Northeast Public Radio
Jan. 31, 2014
Professor of Cultural Anthropology Sallie Han of the State University of New York Oneonta discusses what the items we accumulate during pregnancy say about our culture.
Jacqueline Bennett
WAMC Northeast Public Radio
July 25, 2011
Associate Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry Jacqueline Bennett of 糖心动漫vlog explains her discovery of a novel and greener process of chemical production.