CURRICULUM VITAE DOUGLAS GUIFFRIDA Warner Graduate School of Education and Human Development University of Rochester Dewey Hall

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CURRICULUM VITAE DOUGLAS GUIFFRIDA Warner Graduate School of Education and Human Development University of Rochester Dewey Hall CURRICULUM VITAE DOUGLAS GUIFFRIDA Warner Graduate School of Education and Human Development University of Rochester Dewey Hall Rochester, NY 14617 585/275-3964 [email protected] EDUCATION Ph.D. Syracuse University, Syracuse NY. Counselor Education and Supervision (CACREP Accredited). May 2001. Certificate of Advanced Study- Plattsburgh State University of New York School Counseling (CACREP Accredited). December 1998. Masters of Science- Plattsburgh State University of New York Student Affairs Practice (CACREP Accredited). December 1995. Bachelors of Science- Plattsburgh State University of New York Major: Business Management, Minor: Developmental Psychology. May 1994. PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATIONS/LICENSES New York State Licensed Mental Health Counselor #000152, 2005-present Nationally Certified Counselor (NCC), National Board for Certified Counselors #45251, 1996-present Approved Clinical Supervisor (ACS), Center for Credentialing and Education, # 00471 2005-present Certificate of University Teaching- Syracuse University- 2001 PROFESSONAL POSITIONS Associate Professor- University of Rochester, Margaret Warner Graduate School of Education and Human Development, Departments of Counseling and Human Development and Educational Leadership- July 2007-present. Assistant Professor- University of Rochester, Margaret Warner Graduate School of Education and Human Development, Dual appointments in Departments of Counseling and Human Development and Educational Leadership- July 2002- June 2007. Instructor- University of Rochester, Margaret Warner Graduate School of Education and Human Development, Department of Counseling and Human Development - July 2001- July 2002. Research Assistant/ Academic Advisor- Syracuse University, Syracuse Academic Improvement Program and Center for Retention Studies- September 1998 – May 2001. Lecturer- SUNY Empire State College, 1996 – May 2001. Counselor (Intern)- LeMoyne College Center for Personal Growth and Counseling- January, 1999- December 1999. Counselor- Upward Bound Program, SUNY Plattsburgh – May 1995 - September 1998. School Counselor (Intern) - Plattsburgh High School, September 1997- December 1997. School Counselor (Intern) - St. Johns Elementary and Middle School, January 1995- May 1995. AWARDS AND HONORS Certificate of Appreciation, Warner School LGBTQ & Allies Special Interest Group, 2010. Ralph F. Berdie Memorial Research Award, American Counseling Association, 2007. Chi Sigma Iota (Counseling Honor Society) SUNY Plattsburgh Chapter, 1994-1996. Gertrude Powers Memorial Scholarship for Counseling- SUNY Plattsburgh- 1995. GRANTS Schor, N. (PI), Olivares, B, Guiffrida, D., Wang, H. (under review). Encouraging Self- Determination in Promotion of Research Career Choice by Students, National Institute of Health/National Institute of General Medical Sciences, $1,380,270. Post-doctoral Fellow- Social Science Research Council, Transitions to College Program, 2006, $9000. Internal Mini-Grant- University of Rochester, Warner Graduate School of Education and Human Development, 2005-2006, $15,000. EDITORIAL APPPOINTMENTS Journal of Counseling and Development- Associate Editor for Best Practices, 2008-2011; Editorial Board Member, 2005-2008, 2011-present. Journal of College Counseling- Senior Associate Editor, 2004-2008; Editorial Board Member, 2002-2004. National Academic Advising Association Journal (NACADA), Editorial Board Member, 2006-2008 American Counseling Association Press- Editorial Advisory Board, 2006-present REFERRED PUBLICATIONS Guiffrida, D.A., Lynch, M., Wall, A., & Abel, D. (2013). Do reasons for attending college affect academic outcomes? A test of a motivational model from a self-determination theory perspective. Journal of College Student Development, 54(2), 121-139. Brown, A.P., Marquis, A., & Guiffrida, D.A. (2013). Mindfulness-based interventions in counseling. Journal of Counseling and Development, 91, 96-104. Seward, D.X., & Guiffrida, D.A. (2012). Deciding how much to share in class: A study of the experiences of students of color enrolled in multicultural counseling courses. International Journal of the Advancement of Counselling. 34, 286-296, DOI: 10.1007/s10447-012-9157-5. Guiffrida, D.A., Douthit, K.Z., Lynch, M., & Mackie, K. (2011). Publishing action research in counseling. Journal of Counseling & Development, 89 (3) 283-287. Guiffrida, D.A. & Douthit, K.Z. (2010). The African American college student experience at predominantly white institutions: Implications for school and college counselors. Journal of Counseling & Development, 88 (3), 311-318. Guiffrida, D.A, (2009). Theories of human development that enhance our understanding of the college transition process. Teachers College Record, Volume 111 Number 10, 2009, p. 2419-2443. Guiffrida, D.A., Gouveia, A., Wall, A., & Seward, D.X (2008). Development and validation of the Need for Relatedness at College Questionnaire (NRC-Q). Journal of Diversity in Higher Education, 1, (4), 251-261. Guiffrida, D.A. (2008). Preparing rural students for large colleges and universities. Journal of School Counseling, 6 (14). Solomon, A.W. & Guiffrida, D.A. (2008). Counseling Deaf college students: The case of Shea. Journal of College Counseling, 11 (1), 184-192. Guiffrida, D.A., Jordan, R.A., Saiz, S., & Barnes, K.L. (2007). Metaphor in supervision. Journal of Counseling & Development, 85, (4) 393-400. Guiffrida, D.A. (2006). Toward a cultural advancement of Tinto’s theory. The Review of Higher Education, 29 (4), 451-472. Guiffrida, D.A. (2006). Preparing and supporting African American college students. Vistas 2006, 21, 99-102. Guiffrida, D.A. (2005). Othermothering as a framework for understanding African American students’ definitions of student-centered faculty. Journal of Higher Education, 76 (6), 701-723. Guiffrida, D.A. (2005). The emergence model: An alternative pedagogy for facilitating self- reflection and theoretical fit in counseling students. Counselor Education and Supervision, 44 (3), 201-213. Guiffrida, D.A. (2005). To break away or strengthen ties to home: A complex question for African American students attending a predominantly white institution. Equity and Excellence in Education, 38, (1), 49-60. Guiffrida, D.A. (2004). How involvement in African American student organizations supports and hinders academic achievement. NACADA Journal, 24, (1 & 2), 88-98. Guiffrida, D.A. (2004). Friends from home: Asset and liability to African American students attending a predominantly White institution. NASPA Journal, 24 (3) 693-708. Guiffrida, D.A. (2003). African American student organizations as agents of social integration. Journal of College Student Development, 44, (3), 304-320. Guiffrida, D.A., Barnes, K.L., Hoskins, C., & Loyd, L. (2001) Client pretreatment characteristics as predictors of outcome in brief therapy for bulimia. Journal of College Counseling, 4 (1), 63-73. BOOK CHAPTERS, PROFESSIONAL & INVITED PUBLICATIONS Guiffrida, D.A., Kiyama-Marquez, J., Waterman, S.J, & Museus, S.D. (2012). Moving from cultures of individualism to cultures of collectivism to serve college students of color. In S.D. Museus & U.M. Jayakumar (Eds.) Creating Campus Cultures that Foster Success Among Racially Diverse Student Populations. Routledge. Guiffrida, D.A., & Douthit, K.Z. (2010). Perspectives on the state of Counselor education research: A response to Kaplan’s “A radical thought on counseling research: Let’s stop doing it.” Spectrum, 70 (2), 22-24. Guiffrida, D.A., & Marquis, A. (2006). Taking time to listen. School Business Affairs, 72 (5), 35-36. Guiffrida, D. A., Schwitzer, A.M. & Choate, L.H. (2006). Publishing in the Journal of College Counseling, part II: Comments on disseminating college counseling knowledge through professional issues and innovative practice articles. Journal of College Counseling, 9, (1), 29-32. Schwitzer, A.M., Guiffrida, D. A., & Choate, L.H. (2005). Publishing in the Journal of College Counseling, part I: Comments on disseminating college counseling knowledge through research studies. Journal of College Counseling, 8, (2) 99-106. Guiffrida, D.A., Hornak, N.J., & Noel, C. (2004). Imposing counselor values: “Grades are more important.” In L. E. Tyson, R. Perusse, & J. Whitledge (Eds.), Critical incidents in group counseling, (pp. 33-39). Alexandria, VA: American Counseling Association. Guiffrida, D.A. (2001, January). Keys to perseverance in a doctoral program, Counseling Today, 25. BOOK REVIEWS IN PEER REVIEWED JOURNALS Guiffrida, D.A., & Douthit, K.Z. (2007). [Invited review of the book Crisis and trauma: Developmental ecological intervention (1st ed.) by Barbara G. Collins and Thomas M. Collins (2005). Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin Co]. Journal of Counseling and Development, 85 (3) 379-379. Guiffrida, D.A. (2002) Developmental counseling and guidance: A lost art? [Review of the book Developing and managing your school guidance program (3rd ed.) by Norman Gysbers and Patricia Henderson (2000). Alexandria, VA: American Counseling Association]. Counselor Education and Supervision, 41, 347-350. TECHNICAL REPORTS Guiffrida, D.A. & Students (2009). A qualitative study of the E.Z. Scholars Program. Prepared for Eric Zeller, founder of the E.Z. Scholars Program as part of the Advanced Seminar in Grounded Theory. PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT INSTRUMENTS Guiffrida, D.A., Gouveia, A., Wall, A., & Seward, D.X (2008). The Need for Relatedness at College Questionnaire (NRC-Q). Available at the following web address: http://www.rochester.edu/warner/faculty/guiffrida/pdf/whygotocollege.pdf. Schnell,
Recommended publications
  • Project Imagine Report | September 2020
    PROJECT IMAGINE 9.11.20 Table of Contents 1. PROJECT BACKGROUND a. Overview b. Acknowledgments c. Project Imagine Committee d. Guiding Principles 2. OUTCOMES a. Themes b. Big Ideas & Immediate Ideas c. Reports i. It’s time for the University to lead on social justice ii. A University for the City: building bridges between UR & the Rochester community iii. Go for the Gold: creating a vibrant sustainability community at UR and beyond iv. Creating an Ever Better Workforce v. Retooling for the future: becoming a changemaker campus vi. Becoming a vibrant year-round campus vii. Becoming the healthiest campus in the world viii. Any student anywhere, any patient anywhere ix. Financial transparency & efficiency 3. APPENDIX a. Approach b. Project Charter c. Workplan d. Additional References PROJECT IMAGINE 1 Project Background Overview The University of Rochester “has a long tradition of breaking boundaries—always pushing and questioning, learning and unlearning.” Embedded in our motto is the spirit of “meliora:” the progressive ideal to always do better. The University has embodied this spirit since its inception, through its work to abolish slavery, secure universal suffrage, and improve the well- being of all through advances in social justice, technology, humanities, and medicine. We are at a pivotal moment in not just our University’s history but in that of higher education. COVID-19 is forcing us to ask uncomfortable, overdo questions about how we work, where we work, and whom we serve. Our institution’s future will depend on our ability to challenge our assumptions of what could (and should) be part of a world class liberal arts education.
    [Show full text]
  • Jessica Freeze Yale University •New Haven, CT 06511
    Jessica Freeze Yale University •New Haven, CT 06511 Chemistry and Computer Science Education YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN, CT Doctorate of Philosophy in Chemistry August, 2017 – Present UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER ROCHESTER, NY Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science May, 2017 Leadership and Affiliations American Chemical Society January 2014 – Present Reinstated Undergraduate Chemistry Council Student Chapter affiliation. Opened lines of communication with Rochester Chair of ACS. YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN, CT Laboratory Teaching Assistant, Introductory Chemistry September 2017 – December 2017 Encouraged student growth and class development through student and professor discussion. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER ROCHESTER, NY Undergraduate Chemistry Council President 2015-2016 Academic Year Organized first annual Careers in Chemistry Panel through networking, email communication with panelists, advertising to local educational institutions, and coordinating with University of Rochester Chemistry Department. Oversaw execution of Chemistry in Action Demonstrations Day for Rochester high school students. Successfully planned and implemented seven professor-student lunches. Co-sponsored Spooky Science Day, Family Science Day, and National Chemistry Week at Rochester's Science Museum. Undergraduate Chemistry Council Secretary 2016-2017 Academic Year Ensured smooth transfer of power and resources related to club, as well as continued running of annual events. Maintained organization for upcoming events and executive board related tasks. Laboratory Teaching Assistant, Introductory Chemistry January 2016 – May 2017 Demonstrated strong communication with professors, other teaching assistants, and students. Learning And Exploring at Play Team Member September 2014 – May 2016 Acted as a tutor for K-3rd graders that fostered learning in an interactive play based environment. Strong ability to interact with varying people as shown by interactions with 1st-7th graders, superiors, and parents.
    [Show full text]
  • Admissions Brochure
    College of Engineering & Computer Science Syracuse University ecs.syr.edu Personal attention. Approachable faculty. The accessibility of a small college set within the en less opportunities of a comprehensive university. An en uring commitment to the community. Team spirit. A rive to o more. Transforming together. Welcome to Syracuse University’s College of Engineering an Computer Science, where our spirit unites us in striving for nothing less than a higher quality of life for all—in a safer, healthier, more sustainable world. Together, we are e icate to preparing our stu ents to excel at the highest levels in in ustry, in aca emia—an in life. Message from the Dean Inquisitive. Creative. Entrepreneurial. These are fun amental attributes of Syracuse engineers an computer scientists. Unlike ever before, engineers an computer scientists are a ressing the most important global an social issues impacting our future—an Syracuse University is playing an integral role in shaping this future. The College of Engineering an Computer Science is a vibrant community of stu ents, faculty, staff, an alumni. Our egree programs evelop critical thinking skills, as well as han s-on learning. Our experiential programs provi e opportunities for research, professional experience, stu y abroa , an entrepreneurship. Dean Teresa Abi-Na er Dahlberg, Ph.D. Through cutting e ge research, curricular innovations, an multi- isciplinary collaborations, we are a ressing challenges such as protecting our cyber-systems, regenerating human tissues, provi ing clean water supplies, minimizing consumption of fossil fuels, an A LEADIN MODEL securing ata within wireless systems. Our stu ents stan out as in ivi uals an consistently prove they can be successful as part of a team.
    [Show full text]
  • I. Benchmarking
    I. BENCHMARKING 1 Education & General Budget Mason's National Peer Group of Institutions Expenditures Per Student ‐ FY 2009 Actual TtlTotal TtlTotal EditExpenditures Institution: Expenditures Enrollment Per Student University of Connecticut$ 827.2 22,663 $ 36,501 Boston University 1,038.1 30,779 33,727 George Washington University 661.9 20,450 32,367 Syracuse University 486.4 19,179 25,362 University of Louisville 429.4 17,421 24,649 University of Nevada ‐ Reno 323.1 13,511 23,917 Indiana Univ‐Purdue Univ‐Indianapolis 615.4 26,634 23,104 SUNY at Buffalo 601.0 27,115 22,165 Northeastern University 513.6 23,539 21,820 Wayne State University 502.3 23,219 21,635 University of Maryland‐College Park 698.0 32,584 21,421 University of Kansas Main Campus 525.4 25,764 20,393 Indiana University ‐ Bloomington 747.3 39,002 19,161 SUNY at Albany 311.5 16, 281 19, 134 University of New Mexico ‐ Main 412.1 21,739 18,958 University of Cincinnati ‐ Main 474.3 26,274 18,051 University of Oklahoma Norman 388.9 22,114 17,585 University of Nebraska at Lincoln 331.3 20,984 15,788 University of Houston 459.0 29,765 15,420 Arizona State University ‐ Tempe 892.3 58,818 15,172 University of Arkansas ‐ Main 256.7 17,130 14,983 University of Missouri‐Columbia 398.6 27,139 14,687 University of Memphis 240.7 16,767 14,357 University of Nevada ‐ Las Vegas 338.8 24,040 14,093 Georgia State University 294.6 27,816 10,589 Peer Average$ 510.7 25,229 $ 20,602 George Mason University$ 344.7 23,297 $ 14,798 Mason % of Average 67% 92% 72% In FY 2009, Mason operates spending 72% of its peer average spending level.
    [Show full text]
  • JEANNE MARIE ROSE Pennsylvania State University, Berks Tulpehocken Road, PO Box 7009 Reading, PA 19610 [email protected]
    JEANNE MARIE ROSE Pennsylvania State University, Berks Tulpehocken Road, PO Box 7009 Reading, PA 19610 [email protected] EDUCATION PhD English, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY 2001 MA English, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY 1998 BA English, George Washington University, Washington, DC 1995 Summa cum laude ACADEMIC POSITIONS Pennsylvania State University, Berks Associate Professor of English, 2007-Present Assistant Professor of English, 2001-2007 TEACHING & RESEARCH INTERESTS Writing Pedagogy, Rhetorical Theory, Feminist Rhetorics, Multimodal Literacies, Composition (all levels), American Literature TEACHING EXPERIENCE English 001: Introduction to Literature English 004: Basic Writing English 015: Rhetoric and Composition English 030T: Honors Composition with First-Year Seminar English 184: The Short Story English 202C: Technical Writing English 202D: Business Writing English 202H: Honors Writing in the Disciplines English 211W: Introduction to Writing Studies English 232W: American Literature from 1865 English 250: Peer Tutoring in Writing English 417: Editorial Process English 419: Advanced Business Writing English 471: Rhetorical Traditions English 474: Issues in Rhetoric and Composition Rose 2 PUBLICATIONS Journal Articles “Mother-Scholars Doing Their Homework: The Limits of Domestic Enargeia.” Peitho: Journal of the Coalition of Feminist Scholars in the History of Rhetoric and Composition, vol. 22, no. 2, 2020, cfshrc.org/article/mother-scholars-doing-their-homework-the-limits-of-domestic-enargeia/. "Urgency, Anxiety, and Getting to Work: Temporal Paranoia and the Marketing of Higher Education." Present Tense: A Journal of Rhetoric and Society, vol. 4, no. 2, February 2015, www.presenttensejournal.org/volume-4/urgency-anxiety-and-getting-to-work-paranoid- temporality-and-the-marketing-of-higher-education/. “Writing Time: Composing in an Accelerated World.” Pedagogy: Critical Approaches to Teaching Literature, Language, Composition, and Culture, vol.
    [Show full text]
  • DAVID RICHMAN Born
    DAVID RICHMAN Born: 11 February 1951 Married, two children Education: B.A., Harvard College, 1972 Ph.D., Stanford University, 1978 Dissertation Title: Dramatic Craftsmanship in Jacobean Tragedy Richman - Honors and Awards: Mabelle MacLeod Lewis Memorial Foundation Research Grant, 1974-75 American Philosophical Society Research Grant, 1983 Summer Research Grant, University of New Hampshire Graduate School, June-July 1989 Summer Stipend, National Endowment for the Humanities, June-July 1991 Summer Research Grant, College of Liberal Arts, University of New Hampshire, June-July, 1992 Gary Lindberg Memorial Award for Outstanding Teacher-Scholar, College of Liberal Arts, University of New Hampshire, 1993 1938 Professor, award given for outstanding teaching: University of New Hampshire, 2013-2016 Jean C. Brierley award for outstanding teaching in the University of New Hampshire: 2018-19 Program Grants and Awards: New York Council for the Humanities grant for University of Rochester Summer Theatre, 1979 Continuing grant from the New York State Council on the Arts in support of University of Rochester Summer Theatre, 1981-1988 New York Council for the Humanities grant, November 1986 Teaching: Teaching Assistantship in English, Stanford University, 1972-77 Assistant Professor of English, University of Rochester, 1977-84 Associate Professor of English, University of Rochester, 1984-88 Artistic Director, University of Rochester Summer Theatre, 1977-88 Assistant Professor of Theatre, University of New Hampshire, 1988-91 Associate Professor of Theatre,
    [Show full text]
  • MARZENA J. ROSTEK August 2021
    Curriculum Vitae MARZENA J. ROSTEK August 2021 University of Wisconsin-Madison, Department of Economics, 1180 Observatory Drive, Madison, WI 53706-1393 Phone: (608) 262-6723, Fax: (608) 262-2033; http://www.ssc.wisc.edu/~mrostek, [email protected] ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS Juli Plant Grainger Distinguished Chair of Economics, 2019-present, University of Wisconsin-Madison Lowell and Leila Robinson Professor of Economics, 2016-2019, University of Wisconsin-Madison Professor of Economics, 2015-2016, University of Wisconsin-Madison Associate Professor of Economics, 2012-2015, University of Wisconsin-Madison Assistant Professor of Economics, 2006-2012, University of Wisconsin-Madison Postdoctoral Research Fellow, 2007-2008, Oxford University, Department of Economics and Nuffield College EDUCATION Yale University, Ph.D. in Economics, 2006; M.Phil. in Economics, 2004, M.A. in Economics, 2003 University of Amsterdam, Tinbergen Institute, The Netherlands, M.Phil. in Economics, 2001 Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium, M.Sc. in Economics, Magna Cum Laude, 2000 Warsaw University, Poland, B.A. in Economics, 1999 VISITING POSITIONS Becker Friedman Institute, University of Chicago (05.2018) Yale University and Cowles Foundation (05.2015) Cambridge University-INET (03.2014) LSE Financial Markets Group (11.2013, 03.2014) EUI (Fernand Braudel Senior Fellow, Fall 2012) Swiss Finance Institute (multiple visits in 2012, 2013) Princeton University (11.2008) Center for the Study of Rationality and Hebrew University in Jerusalem (06.2008) EDITORIAL APPOINTMENTS
    [Show full text]
  • University of Massachusetts Medical School
    University of Nebraska at Lincoln University of Nebraska Medical Center University of Nebraska Omaha University of New Brunswick University of New Hampshire University of New Haven University of New Mexico University of North Texas University of Northern Iowa University of Notre Dame University of Oregon University of Pennsylvania University of Redlands University of Rhode Island University of Rochester University of San Diego University of San Francisco University of Southern Maine University of Southern Mississippi University of St. Thomas University of Tennessee Health Science Center University of Tennessee, Knoxville University of Texas at Dallas University of the Sciences in Philadelphia University of Vermont Vanderbilt University Virginia Commonwealth University Virginia Department of General Services Wagner College Wake Forest University Washburn University Washington University in St. Louis Wellesley College Wesleyan University West Chester University West Liberty University West Virginia Health Science Center West Virginia Institute of Technology West Virginia School ofOsteopathic Medicine University of Massachusetts Medical School West Virginia State University West Virginia University Presenters: Daniel Willman & Cody Lorentson Western Connecticut State University December 2016 Western Oregon University Westfield State University Wheaton College Widener University Williams College Who Partners with Sightlines? Robust membership includes colleges, universities, consortiums and state systems Sightlines is proud to Sightlines
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    Chao 1 December 2014 CURRICULUM VITAE Shin-yi Chao Department of Religion and Classics University of Rochester Rochester, NY 14627-0074 (585) 275-9644 s.chao@ rochester.edu RESEARCH INTEREST Chinese socio-religious history, Daoism, popular religion, ritual studies, women’s studies EDUCATION Ph.D., Asian Studies, The University of British Columbia, 2004 Dissertation: “Zhenwu: The Cult of a Chinese Warrior Deity from the Song to the Ming Dynasties (960-1644)” Thesis committee: Drs. Daniel L. Overmyer (advisor), Nam-lin Hur, and Alexander Woodside M. A., History, University of California, Los Angeles, 1994 Thesis: “Daoist Examinations and Daoist Schools during the Northern Song Dynasty (960-1127)” M. A. History, National Tsing Hua University (Taiwan), 1991 Thesis: “Food Culture of the Chu Aristocracy during the Warring-State Period (480-222 BC)” (in Chinese) B. A. Chinese Literature, Fu Jen Catholic University (Taiwan), 1988 LANGUAGE TRAINING Chinese (classical and modern), Japanese (reading; limited spoken), French (reading) EMPLOYMENT HISTORY Department of Religion and Classics, University of Rochester Associate Professor, 2013 – Department of Philosophy and Religion, Rutgers University _Camden campus Associate Professor, 2011 – 2013 Assistant Professor, 2005 – 2011 Center for General Education, Tajen Institute of Technology, Taiwan / ROC Assistant Professor, 2004 – 2005 Religious Studies Program, Washington University Visiting Lecturer, 2003 – 2004 AWARDS, FELLOWSHIP & GRANTS 2013 American Research in the Humanities in China fellowship
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Top 100 School Campuses with OPT (Pre- + Post-)
    Top 100 School Campuses with OPT (Pre‐ + Post‐) Authorizations by Active SEVIS Records Calendar Year 2019 Campus Name School Name Students Employed* Authorizations Issued University of Southern California University of Southern California 4,557 2,824 Columbia University Columbia University in the City of New York 4,529 3,308 Northeastern University Northeastern University 4,184 2,776 New York University New York University 3,749 2,553 The University of Texas at Dallas The University of Texas at Dallas 3,439 1,778 Arizona State University Arizona State University 2,747 1,668 Carnegie Mellon University Carnegie Mellon University 2,706 1,549 University of Illinois, Urbana‐Champaign University of Illinois 2,376 1,614 University of California at Berkeley University of California at Berkeley 2,336 1,478 The University of Texas at Arlington The University of Texas at Arlington 2,305 1,099 University of Michigan ‐ Ann Arbor University of Michigan 2,252 1,356 Boston University Boston University 2,094 1,626 University of California, Los Angeles University of California, Los Angeles 2,049 1,479 University of California San Diego University of California San Diego 2,025 1,410 Purdue University Purdue University 1,928 1,269 San Jose State University San Jose State University 1,836 1,035 University of Washington ‐ Seattle University of Washington 1,791 1,171 State University of New York at Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo 1,753 974 Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia Institute of Technology 1,735 1,089 Main Campus Illinois Institute
    [Show full text]
  • Fred Moolekamp Post Doctoral Research Associate
    Fred Moolekamp Post Doctoral Research Associate 244 Guyot Ave • Princeton, NJ 08540 (585) 210-2469 • [email protected] http://www.astro.princeton.edu/∼fredem Education • Rochester, NY Department of Physics and Astronomy, PhD. in Physics and Astronomy 2011 – 2016 Department of Physics, M.A. Physics 2009 – 2011 • New Orleans, LA Department of Physics, B.S. Physics 2005 – 2008 Teaching Experience • Princeton University Princeton, NJ Physics I Instructor Fall 2016 – Conducted lectures and review sessions for physics 101, Introductory Physics I – Worked as a team of instructors to create homework, quizzes, and exams – Graded quizzes and exams and held office hours • University of Rochester Rochester, NY Physics I Instructor Summer 2013 – Created self-paced (Keller Plan/Mastery) physics class – Created online video lectures – Divided the class into 21 modules and created 4-5 exams for each module – Met with students every day to grade and review exams – UR Physics dept. used my class as a model to remake freshman physics Coursera Assistant Instructor Spring 2014 – Assisted Prof. Adam Frank in creating Highlights of Modern Astronomy – Created all of the video and lecture notes, exams, and assignments – Gathered and created video, images, and animations for video content – Helped direct and fact check each video lecture Undergraduate Mentor Experience • Princeton University Princeton, NJ Mentor for Carlos Anicetti Summer 2017 – Spring 2018 – PI for successful observing proposal to collect 3 nights of ARCoIRIS data on the Blanco 4-m telescope
    [Show full text]
  • An Evolution of Educational Technology: Celebrating the Syracuse Program at Fifty
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 425 705 IR 019 160 AUTHOR Ely, Donald P. TITLE An Evolution of Educational Technology: Celebrating the Syracuse Program at Fifty. Presentation Edition. ISBN ISBN-0-937597-48-1 PUB DATE 1998-11-00 NOTE 106p. AVAILABLE FROM Instructional Design, Development and Evaluation, 330 Huntington Hall, School of Education, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY 13244; e-mail: [email protected] PUB TYPE Historical Materials (060) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC05 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Chronicles; Curriculum Development; Doctoral Programs; Educational Cooperation; *Educational Technology; Federal Aid; Federal Programs; Foreign Students; *Graduate School Faculty; *Graduate Students; Graduate Study; Higher Education; History; *Instructional Design; Instructional Development; International Educational Exchange; International Programs; Masters Programs; Outcomes of Education; Partnerships in Education; Professional Recognition; *Schools of Education IDENTIFIERS *Syracuse University NY ABSTRACT This document is a historical account of the first 50 years (1959-98) of the Syracuse University (New York) School of Education's Instructional Design, Development and Evaluation (IDD&E) program. Ten chapters cover the following topics:(1) a capsule history, including a brief review of program leaders and a decade-by-decade review of program highlights;(2) IDD&E faculty, including schools of origin, faculty role, and a faculty chronology;(3) alumni, including statistics, where former students are now, the role of graduate students
    [Show full text]