Nancy Baker's Curriculum Vitae
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Salsa2journal 1939..1998
SENATE JOURNAL EIGHTY-FIRST LEGISLATURE Ð REGULAR SESSION AUSTIN, TEXAS PROCEEDINGS FIFTIETH DAY (Monday, May 4, 2009) The Senate met at 11:10 a.m. pursuant to adjournment and was called to order by the President. The roll was called and the following Senators were present:iiAveritt, Carona, Davis, Deuell, Duncan, Ellis, Eltife, Estes, Fraser, Gallegos, Harris, Hegar, Hinojosa, Huffman, Jackson, Lucio, Nelson, Nichols, Ogden, Patrick, Seliger, Shapiro, Shapleigh, Uresti, VanideiPutte, Watson, Wentworth, West, Whitmire, Williams, Zaffirini. The President announced that a quorum of the Senate was present. The Reverend Steven Bell, Saint Austin Catholic Parish, Austin, offered the invocation as follows: Most good and gracious God, we give You thanks for this new day of life and living, this new day of hope and opportunity. We have gathered together to deliberate, debate, and decide. May You shine Your gifts of wisdom, prudence, and patience to guide us this day so that the fruits of our convocation may feed and foster all those who we serve in great and beneficial ways. Fortify us with good health and strength so that we may be physically up to the challenges of the day. Fill us with inspiration and understanding to enlighten our minds. And enrich our joy and peace to nourish our hearts. We ask all of these graces and blessings in the courage of our faith. And to this we say, Amen. Senator Whitmire moved that the reading of the Journal of the proceedings of Friday, May 1, 2009, be dispensed with and the Journal be approved as printed. The motion prevailed without objection. -
Book Reviews
East Texas Historical Journal Volume 37 Issue 1 Article 14 3-1999 Book Reviews Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation (1999) "Book Reviews," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 37 : Iss. 1 , Article 14. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol37/iss1/14 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 66 EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION BOOK REVIEWS EI Llano Estacado: Exploration and Imagination on the High Plains ofTexas and New Mexico, 1536-1860, John Miller Morris (Texas State Historical Association, 2.306 Sid Richardson Hall, Univ Station, Austin, TX 78712) 1997. Contents, Illustrations. Maps. Biblio. Notes. Index.. P.4l6. $39.95. Hardcover. One of the great mysteries of North American exploration is the precise route of Coronado after he crossed the Pecos River in May 1541. Morris' work explores possible answers to this question which has been "shrouded in controversy, mired in deception" (p.26). He has studied the numerous accounts of explorers as well as generations of foHowers to present his interpretation of the route of discovery. Besides the contributions of Coronado, the testimonies of much later explorers and developers such as Josiah Gregg, A. W. Whipple, and John Pope are discussed. The work is not only a focus on Spain's efforts to locate the fabled Cities of Gold; it also analyzes the early ex.plorers' attitudes toward the land and its richness in mineral and water wealth as well as in terms of the original inhabitants. -
The Quad (The 2017 Alumni Magazine)
THE QUAD | ALUMNI MAGAZINE | FALL 2017 Dedman CELEBRATING ALUMNI 30 Years of the Distinguished Alumni Awards YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARD30 WINNERS THE QUAD | VOL 48 Dean Director of Alumni Relations Photographers SMU Dedman School of Law Jennifer M. Collins Abby N. Ruth ’06 Thomas Garza, Hillsman Office of Alumni Relations Jackson, Bret Redman P.O. Box 750116 Dallas, TX 75275-0116 Director of External Relations Managing Editor 214-768-4LAW(4529) Lynn M. Dempsey Patricia S. Heard Printer ColorDynamics Email: [email protected] Director of Writers & Contributors www.law.smu.edu Communications & Marketing Mark Curriden, Kristy A. Offenburger Patricia S. Heard, Brooks Igo The Quad is published for graduates and friends of the law school. Reproduction in whole or in part of this magazine without permission is prohibited. SMU will not discriminate in any program or activity on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, disability, genetic information, veteran status, sexual orientation, or gender identity and expression. The Executive Director for Access and Equity/Title IX Coordinator is designated to handle inquiries regarding nondiscrimination policies and may be reached at the Perkins Administration Building, Room 204, 6425 Boaz Lane, Dallas, TX 75205, 214-768-3601, [email protected]. Dedman SCHOOL OF LAW IN THIS ISSUE FALL 2017 Features 4 | 30th Annual Distinguished Alumni Awards A special evening honors six new award recipients and commemorates 30 years of winners and their enormous contributions to the law school, the profession and the community. 12 | Spring Break 2017: DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI Crayons as Contraband 4 Professor Natalie Nanasi and eight Dedman Law students volunteer at AWARD WINNERS Karnes County Residential Center to help immigrant mothers and children fleeing violence. -
Book Reviews
East Texas Historical Journal Volume 43 Issue 2 Article 12 10-2005 Book Reviews Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation (2005) "Book Reviews," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 43 : Iss. 2 , Article 12. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol43/iss2/12 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EAST TEXAS HlSTORICAL ASSOCTATtON 71 BOOK REVIEWS Saving Lives, Training Caregivers. Making Discoveries: A Centennial History ofthe University i!t'Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, Chester R. Burns (Texas St.ate Historical Association, The University of Texas at Austin. ] University Station D090L Austin, TX 78712-0332) 2003. Contents. Appendices. Notes. mus. Tables. Biblio. Index. P. 660. $49.95. Hardcover. Chester R. Burns, known for emphasil.ing medical ethics and bioethics in his published works, has woven the many threads of the story of the University ofTexas Medical Branch at Galveston into a beautiful tapestry thal is both unique and complete. The difficulty of the ta",k he set for himself, while totally beyond the capabilities of many historians, has been able con quered in this large volume. It is, most definitely, a "Great Man" story in that Burns concentrated on the influen,tial, moneyed people and groups who even tually made the Galveston Medical Branch a reality. -
NANCY BECK YOUNG, Ph.D. Department of History University of Houston 524 Agnes Arnold Hall Houston, Texas 77204-3003 713.743.4381 [email protected]
NANCY BECK YOUNG, Ph.D. Department of History University of Houston 524 Agnes Arnold Hall Houston, Texas 77204-3003 713.743.4381 [email protected] EDUCATIONAL PREPARATION The University of Texas at Austin, Ph.D., History, May 1995 The University of Texas at Austin, M.A., History, December 1989 Baylor University, B.A., History, May 1986 ACADEMIC POSITIONS July 2012-present, University of Houston, Department Chair and Professor August 2007-present, University of Houston, Professor August 2001-May 2007, McKendree College, Associate Professor August 1997-August 2001, McKendree College, Assistant Professor June 1997-August 1997, The University of Texas at Austin, Lecturer August 1995-May 1996, Southwest Missouri State University, Lecturer RESIDENTIAL FELLOWSHIPS September 2003-May 2004, Fellow, Woodrow Wilson International Center, Washington, D.C. August 1996-May 1997, Clements Fellow in Southwest Studies, Southern Methodist University AWARDS AND HONORS 2002, D.B. Hardeman Prize for the Best Book on Congress 2002, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching Illinois Professor of the Year 2001, William Norman Grandy Faculty Award, McKendree College 1996, Ima Hogg Historical Achievement Award for Outstanding Research on Texas History, Winedale Historical Center Advisory Council, Center for American History, The University of Texas at Austin PUBLICATIONS MONOGRAPHS “Landslide Lyndon? The 1964 Presidential Election and the Realignment of American Political Values,” under advance contract to the University Press of Kansas with tentative submission date of fall 2016. “100 Days that Changed America: FDR, Congress, and the New Deal,” under advance contract and review at Oxford University Press. Why We Fight: Congress and the Politics of World War II (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 2013). -
Texas Civil Rights Trailblazers
Texas Civil Rights Trailblazers 9 Time • Handout 1-1: Complete List of Trailblazers (for teacher use) 3 short sessions (10 minutes per session) and 5 full • Handout 2-1: Sentence Strips, copied, cut, and pasted class periods (50 minutes per period) onto construction paper • Handout 2-2: Categories (for teacher use) Overview • Handout 2-3: Word Triads Discussion Guide (optional), one copy per student This unit is initially phased in with several days of • Handout 3-1: Looping Question Cue Sheet (for teacher use) short interactive activities during a regular unit on • Handout 3-2: Texas Civil Rights Trailblazer Word Search twentieth-Century Texas History. The object of the (optional), one copy per student phasing activities is to give students multiple oppor- • Handout 4-1: Rubric for Research Question, one copy per tunities to hear the names of the Trailblazers and student to begin to become familiar with them and their • Handout 4-2: Think Sheet, one copy per student contributions: when the main activity is undertaken, • Handout 4-3: Trailblazer Keywords (optional), one copy students will have a better perspective on his/her per student Trailblazer within the general setting of Texas in the • Paint masking tape, six markers, and 18 sheets of twentieth century. scrap paper per class • Handout 7-1: Our Texas Civil Rights Trailblazers, one Essential Question copy per every five students • How have courageous Texans extended democracy? • Handout 8-1: Exam on Texas Civil Rights Trailblazers, one copy per student Objectives Activities • Students will become familiar with 32 Texans who advanced civil rights and civil liberties in Texas by Day 1: Mum Human Timeline (10 minutes) examining photographs and brief biographical infor- • Introduce this unit to the students: mation. -
LAURA FURMAN Department of English the University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas 78712-1164 May 17, 2009
LAURA FURMAN Department of English The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas 78712-1164 May 17, 2009 Curriculum Vitae EDUCATION: Bennington College; 1963-68; B.A, 1968; English UT APPOINTMENTS: Susan Taylor McDaniel Regents Professorship in Creative Writing, 2008— Professor, Department of English, 2003— Associate Professor, Department of English, 1988-2003 Assistant Professor, Department of English, 1984-88 Lecturer, Department of English, 1983-84 OTHER ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS: Lecturer, Department of English, Southern Methodist University, 1981-82 Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of English, University of Houston, 1979-80 Writer in Residence, Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 1977 OTHER PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Series Editor, The O.Henry Prize Stories (New York: Anchor Books), 2002— Founding Director, Bennington July Program, Bennington College, Bennington, Vermont, 1980 Freelance copy editor, Grove Press, Random House, Scribners, and others, New York, 1969-70 Laura Furman Curriculum Vitae page 2 Assistant to the Managing Editor, Grove Press, New York, 1968-69 HONORS/GRANTS: American Academy in Rome, Visiting Artist, March-April 2009 National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in Literature (Fiction), 2008 Glenna Luschei Prairie Schooner Award, 2007, for “The Old Friend.” President’s Associates Teaching Excellence Award, University of Texas at Austin, September 2006. Fellow, Humanities Institute, University of Texas at Austin, Spring 2006 Faculty Development Program Award, University of Texas, Spring 2005 “Beautiful Baby” cited in 100 Other Distinguished Stories in Best American Stories 2003 (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 2003) The Smart Family Foundation/Yale Review Prize for Best Short Story, “Beautiful Baby,” 2001 Ritchie-McGinnis Award for Best Work of Fiction in Southwest Review, “Melville’s House,” 2000 Persistence Foundation, Buskirk, N.Y., 1998. -
1 December, 2009 BETTY S. FLOWERS Education Ph.D., University of London, 1973 M.A., University of Texas, 1970 (English Major, Hi
December, 2009 BETTY S. FLOWERS Education Ph.D., University of London, 1973 M.A., University of Texas, 1970 (English Major, History Minor) B.A., University of Texas, 1969 (Plan II with High Honors and Special Honors in English; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Junior Fellows, Danforth Finalist, student speaker for graduation ceremonies, College of Arts & Sciences) Positions Held: Director, Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum, 2002 – 2009. Adjunct Professor of Pastoral Ministry, Episcopal Seminary of the Southwest, 2002 – 2007. University of Texas at Austin Appointments: Professor Emeritus, 2009 - Adjunct Professor of English, UT-Austin, 2002 – 2009 Joan Negley Kelleher Centennial Professor in Rhetoric and Composition 2001-2002 Distinguished Teaching Professor - present Director of Creative Writing, 2000 Professor, English Dept., 1989-2001 Associate Dean of The Graduate School, 1979-82; 1988-90 Director, Plan II, Liberal Arts Honors Degree Program, 1987-91 Associate Professor, English Dept., 1979-88 Director, Junior Fellows, 1977-79 Assistant Professor, English Dept., 1973-79 Teaching Assistant, English Dept., (experimental program funded by the Danforth Foundation), 1968-70 Research Assistant, Zoology Dept., University of Texas, (Rhythmic Systems Laboratory), 1966- 69 Other Work Experience: Lecturer, Beaver College in London, (Jacobean Drama), 1971-72 Office assistant, General Electric Credit Corp., summers, 1965-66 Volunteer work, Hillcrest Hospital, 1962-65 Adjunct Professor of English, UT-Austin, 2002 – present. Honors and Fellowships (selected) Dewey Winburne Award for Community Service through Technology and Media, 2008 Archives Special Achievement Award, from Archivist of the United States, 2008 AAUW Texas Woman of Distinction (100 significant women in Texas History) 1 Betty S. -
Horny Toads and Ugly Chickens: a Bibliography on Texas in Speculative Fiction
HORNY TOADS AND UGLY CHICKENS: A BIBLIOGRAPHY ON TEXAS IN SPECULATIVE FICTION by Bill Page Dellwood Press Bryan, Texas June 2010 1 HORNY TOADS AND UGLY CHICKENS: A BIBLIOGRAPHY ON TEXAS IN SPECULATIVE FICTION by Bill Page In this bibliography I have compiled a list of science fiction, fantasy and horror novels that are set in Texas. I have mentioned several short stories and a few poems and plays in this bibliography, but I did not make any sustained attempt to identify such works. I have not listed works of music, though many songs exist which deal with these subjects. Most entries are briefly annotated, though I well understand that it is impossible to accurately describe a book in only one or two sentences. As one reads science fiction and fantasy novels set in Texas, certain themes repeat themselves. There are, of course, numerous works about ghosts, vampires, and werewolves. Authors often write about invasions of the state, not only by creatures from outer space, but also by foreigners, including the Russians, the Germans, the Mexicans, the Japanese and even the Israelis. One encounters familiar plot devices, such as time travel, in other books. Stories often depict a Texas devastated by some apocalypse – sometimes it is global warming, sometimes World War III has been fought, and usually lost, by the United States, and, in one case, the disaster consisted of a series of massive earthquakes which created ecological havoc and destroyed most of the region's infrastructure. The mystique of the old west has long been an alluring subject for authors; even Jules Verne and Bram Stoker used Texans in stories. -
2006-2008 Graduate Catalog
Texas Woman’s University Graduate Catalog 2006-2008 Denton/Dallas/Houston Contents 3 Contents Introduction .............................................................................................................. 4 Board of Regents/Officers of Administration ........................................................6 Degrees Offered at TWU ..........................................................................................7 General Information............................................................................................. 10 Financial Information .......................................................................................... 23 Financial Aid.......................................................................................................... 30 Services Available to Students............................................................................ 46 Graduate School .................................................................................................... 61 Admission ........................................................................................................... 63 General Requirements and Regulations for Master’s Degrees...................... 73 General Requirements and Regulations for Doctoral Degrees...................... 79 Policies and Guidelines for Graduate Committees on Dissertations, Theses, and Professional Papers ......................................... 84 College of Arts and Sciences .............................................................................. -
Texas Register V.30 No.14
Volume 30 Number 14 April 8, 2005 Pages 2007-2150 School children's artwork is used to decorate the front cover and blank filler pages of the Texas Register. Teachers throughout the state submit the drawings for students in grades K-12. The drawings dress up the otherwise gray pages of the Texas Register and introduce students to this obscure but important facet of state government. The artwork featured on the front cover is chosen at random. Inside each issue, the artwork is published on what would otherwise be blank pages in the Texas Register. These blank pages are caused by the production process used to print the Texas Register. Texas Register, (ISSN 0362-4781), is published weekly, 52 times a year. Issues will be published by the Office of the Secretary of State, 1019 Brazos, Austin, Texas 78701. Subscription costs: printed, one year $240. First Class mail subscriptions are available at a cost of $300 per year. Single copies of most issues for the current year are available at $10 per copy in printed format. Material in the Texas Register is the property of the State of Texas. However, it may be copied, reproduced, or republished by any person without permission of the Texas Register Director, provided no such republication shall bear the legend Texas Register or "Official" without the written permission of the director. The Texas Register is published under the Government Code, Title 10, Chapter 2002. Periodicals Postage Paid at Austin, Texas and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Texas Register, P.O. Box 13824, Austin, TX 78711-3824. -
Frances Farenthold: Texas’ Joan of Arc
FRANCES FARENTHOLD: TEXAS’ JOAN OF ARC Stephanie Fields-Hawkins Thesis Prepared for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS December 2012 APPROVED: Elizabeth Hayes Turner, Major Professor Randolph B. Campbell, Committee Member Richard B. McCaslin, Committee Member and Chair of the Department of History Mark Wardell, Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Fields-Hawkins, Stephanie. Frances Farenthold: Texas’ Joan of Arc. Master of Arts (History), December 2012, 141 pp., bibliography, 179 titles. Born in 1926, Frances “Sissy” Tarlton Farenthold began her exploration of politics at a young age. In 1942, Farenthold graduated from Hockaday School for Girls. In 1945, she graduated from Vassar College, and in 1949, she graduated from the University of Texas School of Law. Farenthold was a practicing lawyer, participated in the Corpus Christi Human Relations Commission from 1964 to 1969, and directed Nueces County Legal Aid from 1965 to 1967. In 1969, she began her first term in the Texas House of Representatives. During her second term in the House (1971-1972), Farenthold became a leader in the fight against government corruption. In 1972, she ran in the Democratic primary for Texas governor, and forced a close run-off vote with Dolph Briscoe. Soon afterwards in 1972, she was nominated as a Democratic vice- presidential candidate at the Democratic convention, in addition to her nomination as the chairperson of the National Women’s Political Caucus. Farenthold ran in the Democratic primary for governor again in 1974, but lost decisively. From 1976 until 1980, she was the first woman president of Wells College, before coming back to Texas and opening a law practice.