The Hill Book 2009-2010 Table of Contents

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Hill Book 2009-2010 Table of Contents The Hill Book Stonehill College 2009-2010 Stonehill College 2009-2010 Founders The Congregation of Holy Cross, a Catholic community of Priests and Brothers, as an independent, Church-related institution. Accreditation New England Association of Schools and Colleges which accredits schools and colleges in the six New England states. Membership in the Association indicates that the institution has been carefully evaluated and found to meet standards agreed upon by the qualified educators. Stonehill College supports the efforts of secondary school officials and governing bodies to have their schools achieve regional accredited status to provide reliable assurance of the quality of the educational preparation of its applicants for admission. American Chemical Society (ACS) Association of University Programs in Health Administration; Full Certification Membership • Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB International) • Association of American Colleges and Universities (AACU) • Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities (ACCU) • The Council of Independent Colleges (CIC) • National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities (NAICU) • Southeastern Association for Cooperation of Higher Education in Massachusetts (SACHEM) • Southern New England Consortium on Race and Ethnicity (SNECORE) Letter from the President Dear Stonehill Students, In welcoming you to Stonehill College, I hope that your time with us will be one of active participation in the academic and social opportunities present in our community. You may have noticed the simple yet powerful message on the banners displayed at the entrance to our beautiful campus – Stonehill College: Many Minds. One Purpose. The Stonehill community is blessed with so many minds – the faculty, administrators, staff, alumni and your fellow students who play such a large part in your Stonehill education. Yet all of us are aligned around one purpose, which is articulated in our mission statement: Stonehill College educates the whole person so that each Stonehill graduate thinks, acts, and leads with courage toward creating a more just and compassionate world. The academic and interpersonal choices that you make during your time here will help you achieve the aims of our shared educational purpose. To help you plot your course through Stonehill, we present “The Hill Book” as a guide to living and learning at Stonehill. It combines the academic catalogue – which helps you select your course of study – with the student handbook – which provides guidelines, regulations and policies for each member of our community. I trust that your experience at Stonehill will be a time of growth and discovery. Your professors and others will invite you to enter the academic enterprise. In addition, persons and ideas will challenge – for the better – the way you think and what you believe. Learning will occur not only in the classroom but also in the residence halls, on athletic fields and in service. I encourage you to take advantage of all the opportunities presented to you during your time at Stonehill. As an alumnus of the College, I know that they will remain with you for a lifetime. As a member of the Stonehill Community, you have chosen to accept and abide by the high expectations the College has set for how each member lives, learns, and interacts with one another. We expect and encourage you to take ownership of your own academic, intellectual and spiritual development. And we will challenge students to be accountable for their actions as a necessary part of community life and preparation for responsible citizenship in the wider world. Remember, all the members of our community are eager to assist you in every possible way. Do not hesitate to ask for advice or direction. Again, welcome back to Stonehill and know that you will be in my thoughts and prayers as we journey together during this academic year. Sincerely in Holy Cross, (Rev.) Mark T. Cregan, C.S.C. ‘78 President The Hill Book 2009-2010 Table of Contents General Information Correspondence . .4 Campus Resources . ..5 Mission and History . .6 Academic Life Academic Information Academic Calendar . .9 The Curriculum . .10 Pre-Professional Advising . .11 Academic Partnerships . .12 International Programs . .13 Experiential and Independent Learning Programs . .14 Honor Societies . .14 Academic Resources . .15 Programs of Study/Courses The Cornerstone Program of General Education . .16 American Studies . .21 Biochemistry . .22 Biology . .24 Business Administration . .27 Catholic Studies . .32 Chemistry . .33 Cinema Studies . .36 Communication . .36 Computer Information Systems . .39 Computer Science . .39 Economics . .41 Education . .45 Engineering . .49 English . .50 Environmental Studies . .53 Foreign Languages . .54 Gender Studies . .57 Healthcare Administration . .58 History . .60 Honors Program . .65 Interdisciplinary Courses . .65 International Studies . .65 Irish Studies . .66 Italian Studies . .67 Journalism . .67 Mathematics . .67 Middle Eastern and Asian Studies . .69 Military Science . .69 Multidisciplinary Studies . .71 The Hill Book 2009-2010 Table of Contents Table of Contents Neuroscience . .71 Philosophy . .72 Physics and Astronomy . .74 Political Science . .76 Psychology . .79 Public Administration . .81 Religious Studies . .82 Sociology and Criminology . .86 Visual and Performing Arts . ..
Recommended publications
  • Name High School Sport Committed to Play College Committed To
    Years of Bay State Sport Committed Name High School College Committed To Team Played On Games to Play Participation Whitman-Hanson Michael Cook Baseball Babson College Southeast 2018, 2017 Regional High School Emily Oliver Agawam High School Lacrosse Bryant University West 2018 Conor Foley Walpole High School Lacrosse UMass Lowell Metro 2018 Tantasqua Regional Jillian Dunn Softball LeMoyne College Central 2018, 2017 High School Hannah Seekonk High School Field Hockey Molloy College Coastal 2018 Desmarais Western New England Jake Gerraughty Mansfield High School Baseball Coastal 2018 University Michael OBrien Belmont Hill School Baseball Babson College Metro 2018, 2017, 2016 Jackson Stanton Saugus High School Baseball Saint Joseph’s of Maine Northeast 2018, 2017 American International Jaden Stout Hyde School Lacrosse West 2017 College Xaverian Brothers High Massachusetts Maritime Doug Concannon Baseball Metro 2018 School Academy Adam Horowitz Seekonk High School Baseball UMass Dartmouth Coastal 2018, 2017 Izzy Liqouri Agawam High School Lacrosse UMass Lowell West 2018 Southern New Hampshire Jordan Butters Beverly High School Soccer Northeast 2018, 2017 University Shepherd Hill Regional Ingrid Lindstrom Volleyball Franklin Pierce University Central 2018, 2017 High School LT Pare Leominster High School Baseball Merrimack College Central 2017 Jack Moynihan Taunton High School Baseball Siena College Coastal 2018, 2017 Anibal Daniel Leominster High School Baseball Assumption College Central 2018 Garcia Years of Bay State Sport Committed Name
    [Show full text]
  • X-Ray Emission from Wolf-Rayet Stars
    X-ray Emission from Wolf-Rayet Stars Steve Skinner1, Svet Zhekov2, Manuel Güdel3 Werner Schmutz4, Kimberly Sokal1 1CASA, Univ. of Colorado (USA) [email protected] 2Space Research Inst. (Bulgaria) and JILA/Univ. of Colorado (USA) 3ETH Zurich (Switzerland) 3PMOD (Switzerland) Abstract We present an overview of recent X-ray observations of Wolf-Rayet (WR) stars with XMM-Newton and Chandra. Observations of several WC-type (carbon-rich) WR stars without known companions have yielded only non-detections, implying they are either very feeble X-ray emitters or perhaps even X-ray quiet. In contrast, several apparently single WN2-6 stars have been detected, but data are sparse for later WN7-9 stars. Putatively single WN stars such as WR 134 have X-ray luminosities and spectra that are strikingly similar to some known WN + OB binaries such as WR 147, suggesting a similar emission mechanism. 1 X-rays from WR Stars: Overview 3 Single Nitrogen-rich WN Stars 4 Wolf-Rayet Binaries WR stars are the evolutionary descendants of massive O • Sensitive X-ray observations have now been obtained • High-resolution X-ray grating spectra have been ob- stars and are losing mass at very high rates. They are in ad- of several putatively single WN2-6 stars with XMM tained for a few binaries such as γ2 Vel (WC8 + vanced nuclear burning stages, approaching the end of their and Chandra. All but one were detected (Fig. 1). O7.5; Fig. 3) and WR 140 (WC7 + O4-5). CCD lives as supernovae. Strong X-rays have been detected from CCD spectra exist (Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • A 2.4-12 Microns Spectrophotometric Study with ISO of Cygnus X-3 in Quiescence
    1 Abstract. We present mid-infrared spectrophotometric results obtained with the ISO on the peculiar X-ray bi- nary Cygnus X-3 in quiescence, at orbital phases 0.83 to 1.04. The 2.4 - 12 µm continuum radiation observed with ISOPHOT-S can be explained by thermal free-free emis- sion in an expanding wind with, above 6.5 µm, a possi- ble additional black-body component with temperature T ∼ 250K and radius R ∼ 5000R⊙ at 10 kpc, likely due to thermal emission by circumstellar dust. The observed brightness and continuum spectrum closely match that of the Wolf-Rayet star WR 147, a WN8+B0.5 binary system, when rescaled at the same 10 kpc distance as Cygnus X- 3. A rough mass loss estimate assuming a WN wind gives −4 −1 ∼ 1.2 × 10 M⊙.yr . A line at ∼ 4.3 µm with a more than 4.3 σ detection level, and with a dereddened flux of 126 mJy, is interpreted as the expected He I 3p-3s line at 4.295 µm, a prominent line in the WR 147 spectrum. These results are consistent with a Wolf-Rayet-like com- panion to the compact object in Cyg X-3 of WN8 type, a later type than suggested by earlier works. Key words: binaries: close - stars: individual: Cyg X-3 - stars: Wolf-Rayet - stars: mass loss - infrared: stars arXiv:astro-ph/0207466v1 22 Jul 2002 A&A manuscript no. ASTRONOMY (will be inserted by hand later) AND Your thesaurus codes are: missing; you have not inserted them ASTROPHYSICS A 2.4 - 12 µm spectrophotometric study with ISO of CygnusX-3 in quiescence ⋆ Lydie Koch-Miramond1, P´eter Abrah´am´ 2,3, Ya¨el Fuchs1,4, Jean-Marc Bonnet-Bidaud1, and Arnaud Claret1 1 DAPNIA/Service d’Astrophysique, CEA-Saclay, 91191 Gif-sur-Yvette Cedex, France 2 Konkoly Observatory, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • "MHD Simulations of Colliding Stellar Winds in Binary Systems"
    University of Innsbruck Institute for Astro- and Particle Physics MHD simulations of colliding stellar winds in binary systems Master’s Thesis in Astrophysics Anna Ogorzałek Submitted to the Faculty of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Magister / Magistra der Naturwissenschaften Supervisor: Dr Ralf Kissmann Innsbruck, August 2014 ii Abstract: Massive binary systems are sources of non-thermal radiation and possibly even γ- rays. This high energy emission originates in the region between the two stars, where their pow- erful winds collide. This region possess extreme physical conditions that have been the subject of multiple studies including hydrodynamical and particle acceleration simulations. There is little known about the magnetic field at the collision region. It is an important factor, since it produces the non-thermal synchrotron emission, as well as influences the particle acceleration. In this work we use 3D magnetohydrodynamical simulations in order to study the magnetic field properties in the collision region, in particular its strength and the geometry (the angle between the field lines and the shock normal). We prescribe a dipolar magnetic field for both stars and perform a param- eter study of its strength and geometry. We conclude that for the studied range of dipol strengths (∼ 100G) no influence on the collision region is found, as it retains its shape and shocks compres- sion ratios. The magnetospheres do not cross the contact discontinuity, and the respective sides of the collision region depend only on the stellar fields. However, this means that prescribing a single field strength over the whole collision region might not be sensible.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional School District #4 Chester – Deep River – Essex – Region 4 REVISED Regional School District No
    Via Google Meet Dial +1 (337) 548-0002 PIN: 602 723 398# Nov. 05, 2020 @ 7:00 p.m. Regional School District #4 Chester – Deep River – Essex – Region 4 REVISED Regional School District No. 4 Board of Education Agenda To: Members of the Regional School District No. 4 Board of Education Subject: Region 4 BOE Regular Meeting – Thursday, November 05, 2020 Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: Via Google Meet – To listen remotely please dial (US)+1 (337) 548-0002 PIN: 602 723 398# (We kindly ask that you please mute your phone immediately upon connecting to the meeting as this will improve the audio quality for all participants. Google Meet may do this automatically, depending on the number of people already connected to the call. If so, pressing *6 will unmute your phone when it’s time to speak) Please contact Jennifer Bryan at Central Office email [email protected] if you are unable to attend. Mission Statement We, the communities of Chester, Deep River, Essex and Region 4, engage all students in a rigorous and collaborative educational program. We prepare our learners to be respectful citizens who are empowered to contribute in a globalized society. AGENDA 1. Call to order 2. Verbal roll call for BOE members 3. Election of Officers for 1 yr. terms – Supt. White shall open the floor for nominations for the office of chairman The newly elected Chair shall open the floor for nominations for the following offices: Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Committee Appointments by Chair (Any Standing Comm.; Joint BOE Curriculum, Finance, Policy; Negotiations, etc…) 4.
    [Show full text]
  • FALL COLLEGE FAIR – MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2019 – 7:00 PM WORTHINGTON JOHNSON ATHLETIC CENTER 333 Christian Street, Wallingford, CT 06492
    FALL COLLEGE FAIR – MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2019 – 7:00 PM WORTHINGTON JOHNSON ATHLETIC CENTER 333 Christian Street, Wallingford, CT 06492 Allegheny College Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising The American University of Paris Florida Institute of Technology Amherst College University of Florida College of the Atlantic Franklin & Marshall College Babson College Furman University Bard College University of Georgia Bates College Gettysburg College Becker College Grinnell College Bennington College Hamilton College Bentley University University of Hartford Binghamton University Haverford College Boston College High Point University Boston University Hobart and William Smith Colleges Bowdoin College Hofstra University Brandeis University College of the Holy Cross University of Bridgeport IE University University of British Columbia Iona College Bryant University Ithaca College Bryn Mawr College James Madison University University of California, Berkeley Johns Hopkins University University of California, Irvine Kenyon College University of California, Los Angeles King’s College Carleton College Lafayette College Carnegie Mellon University Lake Forest College Case Western Reserve University Lasell University Catholic University of America Lehigh University Champlain College Lesley University Chapman University Lewis & Clark College The University of Chicago Long Island University, Post Christopher Newport University Loyola University Maryland Clark University Macalester College Clarkson University University of Maine at Farmington Colgate
    [Show full text]
  • The Summit, September 18, 1974
    Stonehill College SkyhawksSOAR The Summit Student Publications 9-18-1974 The Summit, September 18, 1974 Stonehill College Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://soar.stonehill.edu/summit Recommended Citation Stonehill College Archives, "The Summit, September 18, 1974" (1974). The Summit. 1. https://soar.stonehill.edu/summit/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at SkyhawksSOAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Summit by an authorized administrator of SkyhawksSOAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. , The Summit, Volume 26, Number 1 September 18 1974 Student-Activities Stonehill Gets HEW Grant Vetoes Concert Stonehill has received a grant interchange of information and departments or programs; from the Department of Health, visitation among stonehill and distinguished teacher awards; Education and Welfare under the the ottier participating schools. A Tony Magnotta, student body vice-president and student Activities mini-sabbaticals related to "Fund for the Improvement of series of activities is anticipated teaching development; merit chairman called the first meeting of the Student Activities Committee Post-Secondary Education." The which will establish an at­ salary increments and others. on Tuesday, Sept. 10. At this meeting Paul McCarthy, Social Com­ grant, in the amount of $22,528 is mosphere of communication and The Stonehill effort will consider mittee chairman, presented a motion for funds of $6,500 for the Tower intended to initiate a program of experiment here on campus. all such possibilities as well as of Power concert at Stonehill College. A discussion was held on the faculty development.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Colleges to Refund Upwards of $670M in Unused Student Room and Board
    SELECT A CITY INDUSTRIES & TOPICS NEWS LISTS & LEADS PEOPLE & COMPANIES EVENTS LEADERSHIP TRUST MORE… From the Boston Business Journal: https://www.bizjournals.com/boston/news/2020/03/19/local-colleges-to-refund-up-700m-in-unused-student.html Local colleges to refund upwards of $670M in unused student room and board Mar 19, 2020, 2:15pm EDT Updated: Mar 19, 2020, 2:41pm EDT Boston-area colleges and universities are now faced with an unexpected financial obstacle — losing hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue from refunds on unused room and board fees. Most colleges and universities across Massachusetts have sent their students home to finish the semester remotely to help mitigate the spread of the coronavirus. Several schools in the Boston area — including Northeastern University, Harvard University, GARY HIGGINS / BOSTON BUSINESS JOURNAL Wentworth Institute of Technology, Tufts University, Suffolk University, Boston College, FILE — Harvard University, the first Emerson College and more — have already said they plan to refund students and families Boston-area school to shut its campus because of COVID19, stands to lose about for the meal plans and room-and-board services they are no longer using. $99 million from room-and-board refunds, according to a Business Journals analysis. Collectively, colleges in the commonwealth could lose $669 million in revenue, according Harvard told students who have departed campus that room-and-board charges to Business Journal research. would be prorated through March 15. A Business Journal analysis of roughly 800 U.S. colleges and universities nationwide determined that about a quarter of their student-related revenue, some $44 billion in payments during the most-recent fiscal year, came from so-called “auxiliary enterprises” in the form of goods and services sold to students and faculty.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Studies
    EDUCATION STUDIES In keeping with the demands of teacher preparation in the 21st century, the HONORS SOCIETY AFFILIATION Education Studies program involves a marriage between pedagogical theory Kappa Delta Pi International Honor Society in Education and liberal arts/science content. Lambda Epsilon Sigma Stonehill College’s Education Studies Department is approved by the Stonehill’s campuswide honor society Commonwealth of Massachusetts to offer programs that lead to licensure PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES for teaching in the following areas: Pre-practicums/Practicums • Biology (grades 8-12) • Foreign Language – French Classroom experiences that are connected with program coursework. Students are (grades 5-12) • Chemistry (grades 8-12) placed by the department in classrooms • that give them experience in a variety of • Early Childhood: Teacher Foreign Language – Spanish settings (urban, suburban, public, private) (grades 5-12) of Students With and Without across the age span of their license. • Disabilities (grades PK-2) History (grades 8-12) School-Community Partnerships • Elementary (grades 1-6) • Mathematics (grades 8-12) Field experience in education-related areas. • Coaching for Change • English (grades 8-12) • Easton Children’s Museum • Hancock School/Stonehill Partnership RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES • House of Possibilities Students who have completed their first year at Stonehill have opportunities to perform • School on Wheels significant, publishable, full-time research under the guidance of and in collaboration with Internships an experienced
    [Show full text]
  • After Two Years of Planning
    ® AFTER TWO YEARS OF PLANNING, The Steppingstone Foundation launched its newest initiative— the College Success Academy— in July, based in two Boston public K-8 schools, the Edison and the Jackson/Mann. While most of their classmates had put away their textbooks for the summer, the pilot class of 46 Scholars at the College Success Academy were rolling up their sleeves for six weeks of classes in math, English/ Language Arts, science, and VWXG\VNLOOVWRQDPHDIHZɻ Photo credit: Meg Birnbaum Photography (continued from front) The College Success Academy (CSA) shares many similarities with The Steppingstone Academy (TSA) beginning with the goal of setting Boston students on the path to college graduation. Both programs welcome students who are eager to work hard to achieve their college goals; there is an academic program that takes place after school and over multiple summers; and there are comprehensive academic, college guidance, and social/emotional support services through high school and college. What’s different? CSA is based in two Boston K-8 public schools, and in its first three years will only recruit Scholars from those schools. There will be no placement into independent or public exam schools; instead, the academic program will span five summers rather than two, with extra academic support Reggie Farina ’94 in ninth grade. But to really compare and contrast the two programs, who better than an Alumnus from The Steppingstone Academy, Photo credit: Meg Birnbaum Photography Reggie Farina ’94, Noble and Greenough School ’00, Georgetown University ’04. Reggie took an hour out of his work day at Google, where he serves as an Agency Lead for the Digital Agency Business Development group, to visit CSA.
    [Show full text]
  • BASEBALL Risultati ALTRI SPORT
    Risultati_ALTRI SPORT 05/09/2021 19:40 BASEBALL PNT DATA ORA MAN PAL AVV SQUADRA 1 SQUADRA 2 REG. FIN. VINC. SEGNATI SCARTO PARTITA INCL EX IN 04/09 07:00 BJP1 31351 662 FUK S HAWKS ORIX BUFFAL 11-4 1 7 04/09 07:00 BJP1 31351 680 CHUNICHI DR YOKOHAMA DB 1-3 2 -2 04/09 07:00 BJP1 31351 685 TOHOKU RGE SAITAMA SL 8-5 1 3 04/09 07:00 BJP1 31351 688 TOKYO YAK S HIROSHIM TC 2-4 2 -2 04/09 10:00 BJP1 31351 670 CHIBA L MAR HOKKAID NHF 3-3 0 04/09 10:00 BKO1 31351 717 NC DINOS LOTT GIANTS 2-8 2 -6 04/09 10:00 BKO1 31351 720 LG TWINS KT WIZ 1-11 2 -10 04/09 10:00 BKO1 31351 727 SAMSU LIONS DOOSAN BEAR 11-4 1 7 04/09 10:00 BKO1 31351 736 HANWHA EAGL KIA TIGERS 6-2 1 4 04/09 10:00 BKO1 31351 1229 KIWOOM HEROES SSG LANDERS 9-2 1 7 04/09 11:00 BJP1 31351 678 HANSHIN TIG YOMIURI G. 4-3 1 1 04/09 11:05 BTW1 31351 6319 RAKUTEN MONKEYS FUBON GUARDIANS 4-3 1 1 04/09 11:05 BTW1 31351 19980 WEI CHUAN DRAGONS UNI LIONS 4-1 1 3 04/09 16:00 BMIL 31351 20687 MARLINS GCL CARDINALS GCL 6-1 5 04/09 16:00 BMIL 31351 20688 TIGERS WEST GCL YANKEES GCL 5-4 1 04/09 16:00 BMIL 31351 20689 FCL RED SOX FCL TWINS 3-3 4-3 TS 1 04/09 16:00 BMIL 31351 20690 RAYS GCL BRAVES GCL 2-2 3-2 TS 1 04/09 16:00 BMIL 31351 20691 PIRATES GOLD GCL PIRATES BLACK GCL Ann.
    [Show full text]
  • Prospects for Detecting Colliding Winds of Massive Stars with GLAST-LAT
    Massive Stars in Interacting Binaries ASP Conference Series, Vol. 367, 2007 N. St-Louis & A.F.J. Moffat Prospects for Detecting Colliding Winds of Massive Stars with GLAST-LAT A. Reimer & O. Reimer Institut f¨ur Theoretische Physik IV, Ruhr-Universit¨at Bochum, D-44780 Bochum, Germany Abstract. Colliding winds of massive binaries have been proposed as poten- tial sites of non-thermal high-energy photon production. They may account for counterparts of yet unidentified EGRET sources and will presumably be detected with the next generation satellite, pair-conversion telescope, GLAST-LAT, which will be launched in the near future. Here we investigate the properties of high- energy photon production in colliding winds of long-period WR+OB-systems. We found that in the dominating leptonic radiation process, anisotropy and Klein-Nishina effects will likely yield visible spectral and variability signatures in the gamma-ray domain for highly sensitive instruments like GLAST-LAT. In addition to adiabatic and radiative losses we also include particle propagation in our modelling for the first time. The calculations are applied to WR 140 and WR 147. We predict that both systems will be visible for GLAST-LAT, and perhaps also for modern imaging atmospheric Cherenkov telescopes at some orbital phases, but hardly for INTEGRAL above 1 MeV. The motivation to consider colliding-wind binary (CWB) systems of massive stars as potential γ-ray emitters is mainly supported by two observational facts. Firstly, non-thermal radio emission has been observed from several massive star systems that has been interpreted as synchrotron radiation (Abbott et al.
    [Show full text]