DOCSLIB.ORG

Former Osage Congressman Mark Freeman Gives 9,000 Acres to Osage Nation “The Deed Is Done, Because Land Located 25 My Word Is a Deed

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Former Osage Congressman Mark Freeman Gives 9,000 Acres to Osage Nation “The Deed Is Done, Because Land Located 25 My Word Is a Deed STATE OF THE NATION: Osage Nation Principal Chief Scott BigHorse delivers annual State of the Nation address PAGE 12 Volume 10, Issue 4 • April 2014 The Official Newspaper of the Osage Nation Former Osage Congressman Mark Freeman gives 9,000 acres to Osage Nation “The deed is done, because Land located 25 my word is a deed. But we miles north of haven’t signed all those papers yet; it won’t take a lot. But Pawhuska, by they (Osage Nation) have the Shannon Shaw Duty/Osage News deeds on all the land and the Mark Freeman Jr., 93, and his wife of 39 years, Eleanor, 90, in their home in Pawhuska, March 21, 2014. Kansas border papers, got our Osage lawyer, hopefully, reading those. So there are no words to express brings in $15 an acre for an the south. Three corrals are lo- By Shannon Shaw Duty we’ll have it done in a busi- the feeling of gratitude for the earning of $135,000 a year. He cated on the north, south and Osage News nesslike manner,” Freeman 9,000 acre gift to the Osage said about $27,000 needs to be middle areas of the land. said. “One of the deals was, I Nation,” said Principal Chief set aside to maintain fences, Freeman said he would like Mark Freeman Jr., 93, is said I want my Osage people Scott BigHorse. “His example springs, buildings and corrals the land to stay called MF still adding to his legacy. A to pay for my Osage burial and of leadership, honesty, and on the land because, “anyone Ranch and that he would do man who made his name in feast afterward.” generosity is something I pray who has owned a ranch knows his best to make sure the deal the ranching business, who The land transaction will all Osage people will grasp and if you don’t do that, things go prohibited the Nation from served on various boards and take place within the next follow.” to fallin’ down.” selling the land as long as he commissions in the state and month, he said, and any taxes The 9,000 acres sits about He said all the buildings and could. later was elected to two-terms or fees associated with the land 25 miles north of Pawhuska steel fences on the land are “Mark first mentioned his as an Osage congressman, is gift will be paid by the Nation. and runs north and south from new. A small house sits on the giving 9,000 acres of his ranch “Mark Freeman is my uncle the Kansas line. Currently south end of the land, a barn See FREEMAN land to the Osage Nation. and in my direct bloodline and named MF Ranch, the land on the north and two barns on —Continued on Page 4 Osage Nation holds first Primary Election Twenty-one Standing Bear and Osages file for Gray win most Fourth ON votes in Principal Chief’s race; Red Congressional Corn and Proctor race win most votes in By Benny Polacca Assistant Principal Osage News Twenty-one Osages Chief’s race filed for office in the By Benny Polacca 2014 Osage Nation Con- gressional race as of Osage News March 31. That total is 13 candidates less than One hour after the polling the total that ran for the place closed, the Osage Nation Third ON Congress in Election Office announced the 2012. results of the 2014 Primary As of the 4:30 p.m. Election for the Executive deadline on March 31, Branch’s top two offices. Chalene Toehay/Osage News four incumbents filed The top two vote recipients Osage voters take pictures of the voting results on election night for the 2014 Primary Election on March 10. for candidacy to seek in each respective race will The results were announced in front of the Osage Nation Congressional Chambers. another four-year term advance to the June 2 general on the ON Congress election for the voters’ consid- According to Election Su- third with 347 votes tion Board voted to move the and 17 challengers eration. pervisor Alexis Rencountre, a or 19.43 percent. polling place from the Con- filed, seeking first-time In voting results announced total of 1,798 voted in the Na- gressional Chambers with con- terms. With Congress- shortly after 9 p.m. in front • In the Assistant Principal tion’s inaugural election with cerns of potential inclement man Geoffrey Standing of the Congressional Cham- Chief race, Terry Mason the majority of votes coming wintry weather and cold tem- Bear and Congressio- bers on the Osage government Moore placed third with peratures and also to divert nal Speaker Raymond campus, Principal Chief candi- from absentee ballots. 441 votes (24.64 per- heavy traffic away from the Red Corn each seek- dates Geoffrey Standing Bear The vote breakdown is: cent); Randoph Crawford ongoing first phase construc- ing election to Execu- and Margo Gray won the most was fourth with 79 votes • Absentee ballots: 1,077 tion of the new campus mas- tive Branch office that votes in that race. Standing (4.41 percent); and James means at least two new ter plan. During construction, Bear received 1,080 votes or • Early voting on “Osage” Dailey received 60 Congress members will the campus road connecting 60.47 percent. Gray received March 7: 139 votes or (3.35 percent). be elected in the June 2 359 votes or 20.10 percent. the Congressional Chambers, • Early voting on March 8: 87 general election to the Assistant Principal Chief Osage Tribal Museum and Ex- Polling place at Wah-Zha-Zhi Fourth Osage Nation candidates Raymond Red Corn • In-person voting on ecutive Branch offices to the Congress. Cultural Center and Amanda Proctor will also March 10: 495 tribal courthouse, ON Head Alice Buffalohead was The Wah-Zha-Zhi Cultural Start, other offices and Senior appear on the June 2 ballot. Other candidate vote re- the first to file her can- Center served as the Nation’s Circle remain closed. Red Corn received 707 votes sults: didacy on the first day or 39.50 percent and Proctor inaugural primary election Despite the change in poll- See CANDIDATES received 503 votes or 28.10 • In the Principal Chief’s polling place on Election Day. See PRIMARY —Continued on Page 7 percent. race, Tom Boone placed Earlier this year, the Elec- —Continued on Page 6 INSIDE THE OSAGE NEWS FOLLOW THE OSAGE NEWS ONLINE Minerals Council Lease Sale . 2 Osage Culture Column . 20 • Breaking news at osagenews.org Five-Man Board Pleads Not Guilty . 2 Community . 21 • facebook.com/osagenews Osage Poet . .. 12 Classifieds . 22 • twitter.com/osagenews Candidate Announcements . 16 Editorial . 23 • flickr.com/osagenews 2 April 2014 Osage News • osagenews.org Minerals Council lease sale garners $356,200 in sales By Geneva Horsechief-Hamilton Osage News The smooth roll of an auc- tioneer’s call for bids jump- Marca Cassity started the March 19 lease auction for Osage oil and gas. Mostly unnoticeable gestures, Osage musician nods and slightly raised hands, provided enough signals for a Marca Cassity bid on a 160-acre tract of po- holding CD tentially profitable land. The Osage Minerals Council release parties and the Bureau of Indian Af- for new album fairs realty staff cooperatively managed the auction. This Benny Polacca/Osage News By Benny Polacca time around 30 available More than 50 attendees placed their bids at the March 19 Osage Minerals Council auction and lease sale at the Osage News tracts were up for bid, rang- Wah-Zha-Zhi Cultural Center. Osage musician Marca ing from $4,700 to $65,000 per • Only a minimum price is site, interested buyers bid to Osage Agency, has exclusive Cassity is holding a CD 160-acre tract. release party for her new established for tracts win. A guide to OMC lease sales authority to collect funds de- folk rock music album, “A lot of the people here are is as follows: • 25 percent of the total rived from the sale of mineral “Songs from the Well.” amount owed for a tract just here to watch the exciting Recorded with the help leases. The BIA manages the • The Bureau of Indian Af- is due at the time of sale parts,” said Curtis Bear, Coun- from online donations and fairs compiles potential cilman, who was unsuccessful day-to-day operations of the a matching grant from • Sites are also representa- sites until enough sites getting his family to watch the Osage Mineral Estate, includ- the Osage Nation Foun- are ready for auction tive of quarter sections dation, on April 16 at 11 auction. Bear laughed about of townships or property ing reporting on and the distri- a.m., Cassity will offer a • Tracts are nomi- not being able to convince owners, the Nation owns bution of lease sales. The BIA free acoustic solo perfor- nated by buyers all the mineral rights his children the auctions are mance of her new album reports to the elected members • The OMC reviews the fun, “I really wanted them to at the Osage Tribal Mu- of the OMC who oversee the seum in Pawhuska. potential sites the BIA Most of the tracts for sale see this process though, and I According to a news has prepared and makes went for slightly more than think they would like it too.” best interests of the estate for the final approval of avail- release, Cassity’s album the minimum bid and the the shareholders, also known features 11 folk rock able sites for auction According to the OMC: rest went as high as $65,000, as “headrights.” spirit songs, “that speak • No title or land department • The Osage Mineral Estate to overcoming hardship according to BIA reporting.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Limits of Punishment Transitional Justice and Violent Extremism
    i n s t i t u t e f o r i n t e g r at e d t r a n s i t i o n s The Limits of Punishment Transitional Justice and Violent Extremism May, 2018 United Nations University – Centre for Policy Research The UNU Centre for Policy Research (UNU-CPR) is a UN-focused think tank based at UNU Centre in Tokyo. UNU-CPR’s mission is to generate policy research that informs major UN policy processes in the fields of peace and security, humanitarian affairs, and global development. i n s t i t u t e f o r i n t e g r at e d t r a n s i t i o n s Institute for Integrated Transitions IFIT’s aim is to help fragile and conflict-affected states achieve more sustainable transitions out of war or authoritarianism by serving as an independent expert resource for locally-led efforts to improve political, economic, social and security conditions. IFIT seeks to transform current practice away from fragmented interventions and toward more integrated solutions that strengthen peace, democracy and human rights in countries attempting to break cycles of conflict or repression. Cover image nigeria. 2017. Maiduguri. After being screened for association with Boko Haram and held in military custody, this child was released into a transit center and the care of the government and Unicef. © Paolo Pellegrin/Magnum Photos. This material has been supported by UK aid from the UK government; the views expressed are those of the authors.
    [Show full text]
  • 131113 Complaint Amir Revision MDF Additions
    Case 4:13-cv-02785-JEJ Document 1 Filed 11/14/13 Page 1 of 35 MARK D. FREEMAN, ESQUIRE PO Box 457 Media, PA 19063 (610) 828-1525 Attorney for Plaintiff _______________________________ : A A. I : : : : : : UNITED STATES : DISTRICT COURT FOR THE Plaintiff : MIDDLE DISTRICT OF v. : PENNSYLVANIA : Rebecca Warren, Esq. : 29 Mill Street : Danville, PA 17821 : : Montour County : 29 Mill Street : COMPLAINT Danville, PA 17821 : : Susan Kauwell : 29 Mill Street : Danville, PA 17821 : : JURY TRIAL DEMANDED Defendants : ________________________________ : Plaintiff, A A. I avers the following: Case 4:13-cv-02785-JEJ Document 1 Filed 11/14/13 Page 2 of 35 JURISDICTION 1. This action is brought pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1981, 42 U.S.C. § 1983 and 42 U.S.C. § 1985 and the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States. 2. The jurisdiction of the Court is predicated on 28 U.S.C. § 1343(a), (1), (2), (3) and (4) and 28 U.S.C. § 1331. ALLEGATIONS-PARTIES 3. Plaintiff, A A. I hereinafter “A ” is a college graduate with a bachelor of science in biomedical engineering, and is a former Research Fellow at the Mayo Clinic. A co- presented a Workshop at the Prevent Child Abuse Minnesota Conference in 2008 with his wife, B B I hereinafter “B ”. B is a board certified psychiatrist. A is the father of A.I. who had a medical condition known as Benign Extra Axial Collections of Infancy (BEAC) and congenital rickets causing slight anterior rib beaking near the growth area of the rib at the costochondral junction.
    [Show full text]
  • DOWN to EARTH: the Story of Adobe in New Mexico
    DOWN TO EARTH: The Story of Adobe in New Mexico FORMAT: 1 Hour Documentary PRODUCERS: Cathryn Keller Nestor and Mark Freeman SCRIPTWRITER: Rudolfo Anaya BUDGET: $233,700 TO BE RAISED: $228,700 DISTRIBUTION: National Broadcast, Educational Venues and Home Video SUMMARY DOWN TO EARTH, a one hour documentary, is a history of earthen architecture in New Mexico, the meeting place of Native American, Hispanic and Anglo cultures. From the soil itself people have fashioned distinct ways of being in the world. Earthen construction is not just a building technique. Its formal and structural aspects cannot be divorced from its social, cultural and environmental functions. The program examines the relationship between the built environment and the cultural traits, which distinguish each of the major communities in New Mexico. These include the role of religion, ritual and custom; the importance of families and kinship (including gender roles); and the relationship of the community to the larger society and to the natural environment. These concerns will be addressed as they are reflected in and symbolized by earthen architecture--vernacular and professional; sacred and mundane; domestic and institutional; traditional and innovative. Native American architecture in New Mexico originated as a distinctly indigenous art form, a direct response to the American western landscape. Hispanic missionaries and settlers combined adobe and European architectural concepts. Today Spanish Pueblo Style architecture continues as a living tradition serving as the basis for thoroughly contemporary design and innovation. DOWN TO EARTH will incorporate a variety of distinct voices. Historians, folklorists, anthropologists, architects, archaeologists, owner-builders, artists, community leaders, experts and amateurs, all will be heard from.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Minutes
    OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK COUNCIL MINUTES June 17, 2021 The City Council of the City of Mesa met in a Study Session in the lower-level meeting room of the Council Chambers, 57 East 1st Street, on June 17, 2021, at 7:30 a.m. COUNCIL PRESENT COUNCIL ABSENT OFFICERS PRESENT John Giles None Christopher Brady Jennifer Duff Dee Ann Mickelsen Mark Freeman Alfred Smith Francisco Heredia David Luna* Julie Spilsbury Kevin Thompson (*Participated in the meeting through the use of video conference equipment.) Mayor Giles conducted a roll call. 1. Review and discuss items on the agenda for the June 21, 2021, Regular Council meeting. All of the items on the agenda were reviewed among Council and staff and the following was noted: Conflict of interest: None Items removed from the consent agenda: None In response to a question from Councilmember Luna regarding Item 3-l, (Public Safety Training Facility Burn Building Project – Construction Manager at Risk (CMAR), Guaranteed Maximum Price (GMP) (District 5)), on the June 21, 2021, Regular Council meeting agenda, Assistant Fire Chief Cori Hayes mentioned the design is a little smaller than the original but by optimizing the space, a functional building design for long-term use has been created. She added construction will begin upon approval. Responding to an inquiry by Mayor Giles related to Item 3-h, (Five-Year Term Contract for the Purchase of Axon Flex On-Body Camera Equipment, Supplies and Evidence.com Storage and Controlled Electrical Weapon Equipment and Supplies for the Mesa Police Department (Replacements/Upgrades) (Sole Source) (Citywide)), on the June 21, 2021, Regular Council meeting agenda, Police Technical Services Division Manager Patrick Phelps explained the five- year renewal of the contract includes replacement of the existing cameras and adding 211 additional cameras which will provide all essential officers cameras.
    [Show full text]
  • Innholdsfortegnelse Rewriting the Self
    Innholdsfortegnelse Rewriting the self............................................................................................................. 2 Contents ........................................................................................................................... 3 Rewriting the self. History, memory, narrative - Mark Freeman........................................... 4 Chapter 1 - Rewriting the self............................................................................................ 7 Chapter 2 - The story of a life........................................................................................ 21 Chapter 3 - In the name of the self .................................................................................. 36 Chapter 4 - Living to tell about it .................................................................................... 56 Chapter 5 - Fact and fiction ........................................................................................... 75 Chapter 6 - The primal scenes of selfhood .................................................................... 98 Chapter 7 - Who to become ......................................................................................... 119 Epilogue - Toward a poetics of life history ................................................................. 141 Notes ............................................................................................................................ 147 1 REWRITING THE SELF....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Brief
    IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA No. 212 EDA 2017 COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, Appellee COPY ORIGINgL FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT ~. ~~~ ~ ~ zags ~~s~t~r~~+ ~~f~ft~i~~r RUSTY LEE BRENSINGER, Appellant On Appeal from the December 23, 2016, Order of the Lehigh County Court of Common Pleas, Case No. CP-39-CR-3251-1997 BRIEr FOR AMICI CURIAE, LAW PROFESSORS,DIRECTORS OF LEGAL SERVICES ORGANIZATIONS,AND PRO BONO DIRECTORS AND PARTNERS AT PRIVATE LAW FIRMS IN THE COMMONWEALTH OT PENNSYLVANIA,IN SUPPORT OF APPELLANT RUSTY LEE I3RENSINGER'S PETITION FOR PANEL RECONSIDERATION OR I2EARGUM~NT EN BANG HANGLEY ARONCHICK SEGAL PUDLIN & SCHILLER John S. Summers (Attorney I.D. No. 41854) Cary L. Rice (Attorney I.D. No. 35227) One Logan Square, 27th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19103-6933 (215) 568-6200 Attorneys for Amici Curiae TABLE OF CONTENTS STATEMENTS OF IDENTITY AND INTEREST OF AMICI CURIAE ................. 1 SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT ................................................................................. 1 ARGUMENT ............................................................................................................. 5 I. THE PANEL, IN FINDING THAT ATTORNEYS “REPRESENTED” APPELLANT AT A TIME WHEN BOTH HE AND THEY BELIEVED THEY WERE DECIDING WHETHER TO TAKE ON HIS CASE, DISREGARDED PENNSYLVANIA’S CLEAR STANDARDS FOR DETERMINING WHEN AN ATTORNEY-CLIENT RELATIONSHIP EXISTS ............................................................................................................ 5 A. The Existence of an Attorney-Client Relationship Depends
    [Show full text]
  • The Limits of Punishment Transitional Justice and Violent Extremism
    i n s t i t u t e f o r i n t e g r at e d t r a n s i t i o n s The Limits of Punishment Transitional Justice and Violent Extremism May, 2018 United Nations University – Centre for Policy Research The UNU Centre for Policy Research (UNU-CPR) is a UN-focused think tank based at UNU Centre in Tokyo. UNU-CPR’s mission is to generate policy research that informs major UN policy processes in the fields of peace and security, humanitarian affairs, and global development. i n s t i t u t e f o r i n t e g r at e d t r a n s i t i o n s Institute for Integrated Transitions IFIT’s aim is to help fragile and conflict-affected states achieve more sustainable transitions out of war or authoritarianism by serving as an independent expert resource for locally-led efforts to improve political, economic, social and security conditions. IFIT seeks to transform current practice away from fragmented interventions and toward more integrated solutions that strengthen peace, democracy and human rights in countries attempting to break cycles of conflict or repression. Cover image nigeria. 2017. Maiduguri. After being screened for association with Boko Haram and held in military custody, this child was released into a transit center and the care of the government and Unicef. © Paolo Pellegrin/Magnum Photos. This material has been supported by UK aid from the UK government; the views expressed are those of the authors.
    [Show full text]
  • Administrative Law
    A Guide to Careers in Administrative Law Written by: Isabel Salovaara 2011 Summer Fellow Bernard Koteen Office of Public Interest Advising Adam Augusiak-Boro Harvard Law School 2010 Summer Fellow Pound 329 Cambridge, MA 02138 Edited by: Tel: (617) 495-3108 Fax: (617) 496-4944 Catherine Pattanayak, Esq. Assistant Director, OPIA © 2011 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College 1 Table of Contents Acknowledgments 2 Chapter 1: Overview of Administrative Law 3 Chapter 2: Career Opportunities in Federal Government 12 Chapter 3: Career Opportunities in State Government 21 Chapter 4: Career Opportunities in Local Government 27 Chapter 5: Non-governmental Career Opportunities 30 Chapter 6: Non-legal Career Opportunities 33 Chapter 7: Preparing for a Career in Administrative Law 35 Chapter 8: Landing a Job 49 Chapter 9: Narratives 55 Chapter 10: Organizations 64 Chapter 11: Resources 68 Acknowledgements Many thanks to all of the students, alumni, faculty, Wasserstein Fellows, and others working in the administrative law field who shared their thoughts, experiences, and expertise with the authors: Angela Brooks, Danny Chou, Abigail Elias, Mark Freeman, Janeen Hayat, Brandon Hofmeister, Evan Hochberg, Blan Holman, Michael Kirkpatrick, Ross Kirschner, Kamaria Kruckenberg, John Lavinsky, Rebecca Leventhal, Craig Levine, Shawne McGibbon, Stephanie Martin, Quentin Palfrey, Sabeel Rahman, Todd Rakoff, Nate Sabel, Marilynn Sager, Glen Shor, Judith Starr, Janice Steinschneider, Julie Straus, Karen Timberlake, Karen Tseng, and Joseph Wender. We could not have written this guide without your valuable input. We are especially grateful to Judith Starr, Karen Tseng, Mark Freeman, Brandon Hofmeister, and Michael Kirkpatrick, who contributed personal narratives. Finally, the authors would like to thank Catherine Pattanayak for providing advice, support, resources, and feedback during the writing of this guide.
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Freeman Med, PA-C
    CURRICULUM VITAE Robert Timothy Gallen, Ph.D., IMH-E (IV) Associate Professor of Practice Coordinator of the Masters of Science Programs in Applied Developmental Psychology Work Address Home Address University of Pittsburgh 401 Cayuga Circle 5939 Wesley W. Posvar Hall Mars, Pennsylvania, 15215 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15260 (412) 780-0462 Cell (412) 624-6942 [email protected] [email protected] Education • Michigan Association for Infant Mental Health 2018 Infant Mental Health Endorsement Level IV Mentor • Post-doctoral Fellowship in Developmental Disorders 1997- 1998 Cincinnati Center for Developmental Disorders Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, Ohio • APA Approved Internship in Professional Psychology 1996 - 1997 University of Texas Health Sciences Center University of Texas Medical School, Houston, Texas • Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical Psychology 1991-1997 Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology University of Kentucky, Department of Psychology, Lexington, Kentucky APA Approved Program • Bachelor of Arts 1989-1991 Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Cum Laude, Honors in Psychology • University of California at Santa Barbara 1987-1989 Santa Barbara, California Honors Psychology Program Awards • Recipient of the First Annual Pennsylvania Infant Mental Health Leadership Award by the Pennsylvania Association for Infant Mental Health, Pittsburgh, PA. August 2019. Fellowship • ZERO TO THREE Fellow- Leader for the 21st Century 2009-2011 Zero to Three- National Center for Infants, Toddlers & Families, Washington, D.C. Two-year mentored fellowship to complete the proposed project “Bringing Infant Mental Health to Pennsylvania.” Current Positions • Coordinator of Programs in Applied Psychology 2016-present Department of Education: Psychology in Education Activities: Coordinate MS Programs, Recruit students, program development and monitoring, assessment, advising, course schedule, coordination and selection of adjunct faculty, liaison with other programs/departments.
    [Show full text]
  • MARK DAVID FREEMAN MA (Oxon) Mphil Phd (Glasgow)
    MARK FREEMAN MA MPhil PhD PGCAP FRHistS FHEA Reader in Education and Social History Department of Education, Practice and Society, UCL Institute of Education, University College London Co-Editor, History of Education (2014-2018) http://www.ioe.ac.uk/staff/HSSE/95133.html http://www.markfreeman.org.uk/ http://www.historicalpageants.ac.uk/ CONTENTS Department of Education, Practice and Society UCL Institute of Education Summary of career; accreditation and promotion; University College London key roles: page 1 20 Bedford Way Publications: pages 2-5 London WC1H 0AL Grants, awards and distinctions: pp. 5-6 tel: 020 7911 5441 (direct line) Research students; learned societies and journals; [email protected] external examining: page 6 Consultancy; refereeing; management and Date of birth: 29 August 1974 administration: page 7 Teaching; training and mentoring: page 8 Papers presented: page 9 Summary of career From October 2015: Reader in Education and Social History, UCL Institute of Education, University College London 2014-2015: Senior Lecturer in Education, UCL Institute of Education, University College London 2008-2013: Senior Lecturer in Economic and Social History, School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Glasgow 2005-2008: Lecturer in Economic and Social History, University of Glasgow 2003-2005: Research Associate, Department of History, University of Hull 2001-2003: Lecturer in Social History, Department of Economic and Social History, University of Glasgow 2000-2001: Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust Centennial Research
    [Show full text]
  • Mark P. Freeman Education Professional Experience
    MARK P. FREEMAN Department of Psychology College of the Holy Cross Worcester, Mass., USA 01610 (508) 793-3081 EDUCATION The University of Chicago, Ph.D. in the Committee on Human Development, Department of Behavioral Sciences: 1986 The State University of New York at Binghamton, B.A. in Psychology, Graduation with Honors/Distinguished Independent Study: 1977 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE College of the Holy Cross, Chair, Department of Psychology, 2013-2018 College of the Holy Cross, Distinguished Professor of Ethics and Society, 2010 - Research Associate, Center for Interdisciplinary Research on Narrative, St. Thomas University (New Brunswick, Canada), 2010 - College of the Holy Cross, Class Dean (Classes of 2007, 2011), 2005-2011. College of the Holy Cross, W. Arthur Garrity, Sr. Professor in Human Nature, Ethics and Society, 2002-2006. University of Seville, Visiting Professor, Department of Psychology, 2000-2001. College of the Holy Cross, Associate Dean of the College, 1995-2000. College of the Holy Cross, Class Dean (Class of 1996), 1992-1996. College of the Holy Cross, Professor, Department of Psychology, 1998-present. College of the Holy Cross, Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, 1992-1998. College of the Holy Cross, Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology, 1986-1992. The University of Chicago, Instructor, Committee on Human Development: Freud: Basic Writings. 1985-1986. The University of Chicago, Lecturer, Social Sciences Collegiate Division: Self, Culture, and Society. 1983-1985. COURSES TAUGHT AT HOLY CROSS Introduction
    [Show full text]