Cameron '82 and Lafley '69 Included in NY Times and Adweek Articles
March 19, 2012
January 27, 2009
Carolyn Carpan, director of public services in the Burke Library, recently penned a history of girls' series books titled
Sister, Schoolgirls, and Sleuths: Girls' Series Books in America, published by The Scarecrow Press. The book is the first study of American girls' series books to examine the entire genre from its beginning in the 1840s to present day.
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January 19, 2009
Assistant Professor of English Tina Hall's novella,
All the Day's Sad Stories, won the 2008 Caketrain Chapbook Competition and will be published by Caketrain this spring.
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June 10, 2008
Associate Professor of English Naomi Guttman's book of poetry,
Wet Apples, White Blood, shared the best book of poetry award with
The Origin of the Milky Way by Barbara Louise Ungar at the Adirondack Center for Writing's (ACW) third annual Adirondack Literary Awards. The awards were announced at Blue Mountain Center in Blue Mountain Lake on June 8. The Adirondack Literary Awards celebrate and acknowledge the books that were written by Adirondack authors or published in the region in the previous year. There were 37 entries this year.
Wet Apples, White Blood was published by McGill-Queen's University Press in 2007.
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May 30, 2008
A book by Professor of English Margaret Thickstun is applauded in a
New Yorker magazine essay "Return to paradise, The enduring relevance of John Milton" by Jonathan Rosen (6/2/08). The essay, which celebrates the 400th anniversary of English poet John Milton's birth, examines the variety of books recently published to mark the occasion. In
The New Yorker author Rosen writes, "My favorite of all the recent Milton books, Margaret Olofson Thickstun's
Milton's Paradise Lost: Moral Education, points out how occupied with teaching and learning everyone—except Satan—is. (Milton's only real job, before his role as Secretary for Foreign Tongues, was as a teacher and tutor.)"
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May 27, 2008
A seventh edition of The American Class Structure in an Age of Growing Inequality (Pine Forge Press) by Professor of Sociology Dennis Gilbert was published in January, 2008. In the book Gilbert analyzes trends in income, wealth, earnings, occupation, housing, child rearing, social mobility and politics to reveal a consistent pattern of growing social inequality in the United States since the early 1970s. Why, Gilbert asks, is this happening? His answer rests on factors as varied as globalization and shifting patterns of American family life.
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May 22, 2008
Local Integrity Systems: World Cities Fighting Corruption, a book edited by Maynard-Knox Professor of Government and Law Frank Anechiarico '71 with Leo Huberts and Frederique Six of the Free University of Amsterdam, was published in May by BJU Publishers of The Hague, Netherlands.
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May 16, 2008
Carl A. Rubino, the Edward North Professor of Classics, together with Alicia Juarrero, the author of
Dynamics in Action: Intentional Behavior as a Complex System (MIT Press, 1999), is the editor of a new book titled
Emergence, Complexity, and Self-Organization: Precursors and Prototypes (ISCE Publishing, May 2008).
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May 8, 2008
Nathan Goodale, visiting instructor in anthropology, published a chapter in
Recent Advances in Paleodemography: Data, Techniques, Patterns, edited by Jean Pierre Bocquet-Appel. The chapter, titled "The Demography of Prehistoric Fishing/Hunting People: A Case Study of the Upper Columbia Area," considers the role of demography and the evolution of socioeconomic systems among hunter-gatherers. The volume stemmed from a session at the international conference the 25th World Population Congress, July 2005 in Tours, France. This publication represents the third related to Goodale's M.A. thesis research.
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