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Research, Scholarship, and Creativity 2014–2015

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Research, Scholarship, and Creativity 2014–2015 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE RESEARCH, SCHOLARSHIP, AND CREATIVITY 2014–2015 Gustavus Adolphus College faculty members are ACTIVE SCHOLARS, RESEARCHERS, and ARTISTS who model intellectual engagement and creative endeavor for colleagues, students, and the greater community. THIS VOLUME IS THE FIFTH BIENNIAL PUBLICATION prepared by the John S. Kendall Center for Engaged Learning celebrating the outstanding work of the faculty at Gustavus Adolphus College in the areas of research, scholarship, and creativity. Two of the Core Values at Gustavus are “excellence” and “community.” The community of scholars here at Gustavus is built around our highly productive faculty, whose vocation centers on offering a liberal arts education of recognized excellence. The evidence for this claim is found in our assessment of student learning as well as our productivity in research, creativity, and scholarship. I am proud to assert regularly that this faculty embodies the highest standards of teaching and scholarship. Our faculty comprises great teachers, who are effective in the classroom in part because they are also extraordinary scholars—whether that scholarship takes the form of analyzing lab or field research data, or whether the scholarship is found in their artistic and creative output. This booklet celebrates the breadth and depth of our faculty accomplishments as scholars, many of which are collaborations with our students.* This student/faculty collaborative research is an important tool for teaching and mentoring our students. Thanks are also due to the staff in the Office of Marketing and Communication for assistance with layout, editing, and photographs, and to Leila Brammer, Kendall Center Faculty Associate for Research, Scholarship, and Creativity, Cathy Blaukat, the Center’s administrative assistant, and the current faculty associates, all of whom serve our faculty very well. Kudos to all, Mark Braun Provost * Colored text throughout indicates faculty/student collaboration. ART and ART HISTORY Priscilla Briggs Associate Professor n Seamless, Living Arts, New Genre Festival XXII, Tulsa, OK, September 2015. n Minnesota Market: The Karmel Mall, Hosmer Library, Somali Festival, Minneapolis, MN, July- August 2015. n Making Mona Lisa, Winona Arts Center, Winona, MN, June-August 2015. n Making Mona Lisa, Dittmar Memorial Gallery, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, September-October 2015. n Making Mona Lisa, Mason Hall Atrium Gallery, George Mason University, Fairfax, VA, March- May 2014. n Invited Artists, Society of Scottish Artists Annual Exhibition (with other artists), RSA Gallery, National Galleries of Scotland, The Royal Scottish Academy, Edinburgh, Scotland, December 2015-January 2016. SCOTT BUR, Promoted to Professor of Chemistry n This From There (Juror Christopher Atkins) effective 2014–15. (with other artists), Circa Gallery, Minneapolis, MN, November-December 2015. n Photography Since the Millennium (with other artists), Carnegie Center for Art and History, Louisville Photo Biennial, New Albany, IN, October 2015-January 2016. n Art Inspiring Art: George Bellows’ Sunset, Shady Valley (with G. Bellows, J. Sutphen), Hillstrom Museum, Saint Peter, MN, September- November 2015. n The SPE Combined Caucus Juried Show (Jurors Deborah Willis and Carol Mccusker) (with other artists), Ogden Museum of Southern Art, New Orleans, LA, March-April 2015 and University of Central Florida Art Gallery, Orlando, FL, May 2015. n Perspectives (with other artists), Minnesota State Arts Board, St. Paul, MN, October 2014-March 2015. n Faux/real (with other artists), Non-Fiction Gallery, Savannah, GA, August 2014. n Finders and Keepers (with other artists), Duchesne Academy Gallery, Fotofest Biennial, Houston, TX, March-April 2014. n The Road to Shantou, Midwest Photographers Project, Museum of Contemporary Photography, Chicago, IL, September 2012-October 2015. DWIGHT STOLL, Associate Professor of Chemistry, n tenured 2013–14. “Seamless,” Dialogist Quarterly (online), II.II (2014). 4 FACULTY RESEARCH | SCHOLARSHIP | CREATIVITY 2014–2015 n “The Life and Death of Malls” (with F. n Summer Salon, Focus on Richard Laura Burrack Bures), Thirty Two Magazine, Winter/ Tullis (with other arists), Flanders and Assistant Professor Spring 5 (2014): 14-31. Associates Gallery, Minneapolis, MN, n “Real-Time Evolution of a n July 2015. “Minnesota Market,” Minnesota State Subtelomeric Gene Family in Candida n Arts Board Artist Initiative Grant, 2014, Holiday Salon (with other artists), Albicans” (with M. Anderson, L. $10,000. Flanders and Associates Gallery, Wigen, J. Berman), Genetics, 200.3 Minneapolis, MN, December-January n “Imagined Worlds, Large and Small: (2015): 907-919. 2015. The Photographs of Sarah Hobbs and n “ORC Binding, Nucleosome Depletion n Lori Nix,” co-curated with D. Myers, Painting the Place Between (film Patterns and a Primary Sequence Motif Hillstrom Museum, Gustavus Adolphus screening and artist talk), White Bear Can Predict Origins of Replication College, Saint Peter, MN, 2015. Center for the Arts, White Bear Lake, in a Genome With Epigenetic MN, 2015. Centromeres” (with H. Tsai, J. Baller, Betsy Byers n Painting the Place Between (film I. Liachko, A. Koren, L. Burrack, M. Assistant Professor screening and artist talk), 410 project, Hickman, M. Thevandavakkam, L. n Indeterminate Present, Kolman & Pryor Mankato, MN, 2015 Rusche, J. Berman), mBio, 5.5 (2014): 01703-14. Gallery, Minneapolis, MN, January- n “Loneliest Astronaut in the Galaxy,” February 2015. Gustavus Adolphus College Research n “Neocentromere Formation and n MN Biennial, Minnesota Museum of Scholarship and Creativity Grant, 2014, Chromosome Segregation Efficiency American Art, St. Paul, MN, June- $2,300. in Candida Albicans,” Centromere Biology Gordon Research Conference, August 2014. n Exhibition Review (The Backstory), July 2014. n About Space (with Z. Shulman), Mary Abbe, “Featured Exhibition,” n University of Wisconsin-River Falls, Star Tribune, May 2015 “Functional Consequences of River Falls, WI, February-March 2014. Flexibility in Chromosome Segregation Lois Peterson Mechanisms,” Emory University GMB n RACA Three (Rural Contemporary Professor Program Seminar Series, November American Artists), Arts Center of Saint 2015. Peter, Saint Peter, MN, October- n “Prairie Lakes Regional Arts Council December 2014. Artist Fellowship Grant,” McKnight Cindy Johnson Foundation, 2015, $3,000. n Invited Artists, Scottish Society of Professor Artists Annual Exhibition, RSA n The Healing Arts Program (in n “Ten-Year Resurvey of Moonwort Gallery, National Galleries of Scotland, cooperation with the Phipps Center for Populations Following Invasive Worm Edinburgh, Scotland, December 2015. the Arts), Hudson Hospital, Hudson, Introduction,” Chippewa National WI, January-March 2015. n “Artist Initiative Grant,” MN State Arts Forest, 2015, $12,000. Board, 2015, $10,000. n Carniege Art Center Juried Exhibition, Carniege Art Center, Mankato, MN, n “Submerge: New Paintings by Betsy Pamela Kittelson R. Byers,” Gustavus Adolphus College April-May 2015. Professor, Co-Chair Geography Research Scholarship and Creativity and Faculty Associate for New Grant, 2015, $2,190. Stan Shetka Professor Faculty Programming n Panelist, “Color, What is It Good For?” n “How Functional Traits, Herbivory Kolman & Pryor Gallery, February n Elected, Vice President, Virginia A. and Genetic Diversity Interact in 2015. Groot Foundation, 2015. Echinacea: Implications for Fragmented n Invited lecture, University of Wisconsin Populations” (S. Wagenius, R. Nielsen River Falls, February 2014. BIOLOGY ’16, S. Qazi, M. Howe ’14, G. Kiefer, R. Shaw), Ecology, 97.7 (2015): 1877- Kristen Lowe Margaret Bloch Qazi 1886. Associate Professor and Chair Associate Professor and Chair n “Interactions Between Leaf Functional n Painting the Place Between (feature Traits, Herbivory and Genetic Diversity n “The Song of the Old Mother: in Echinacea Angustifolia: Implications documentary), Twin Cities Public Reproductive Senescence in Female for Fragmented Populations” (with Television, August-October, 2015 Drosophila” (with P. Miller ‘15, O. R. Nielsen ’14), Botanical Society of n The Backstory, Flanders and Associates Obrik-Uloho* ’15, M. Phan* ’14, C. America, July 2014. Gallery, Minneapolis, Minnesota, May- Medrano ’14, J. Renier ’14, J. Thayer June 2015. ’15, G. Wiessner ’14), FLY, 8.3 (2014): n Mentor, Preparing Leaders and 1-13. Nurturing Tomorrow’s Scientists n Exhibition Review (The Backstory), (PLANTS) (under-represented students Camille Lafervre, City Pages, May 2015. in botany), Botanical Society of America, 2014-2015. GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE 5 Sanjive Qazi Research Professor n “Development of Polypeptide-Based Nanoparticles for Non-Viral Delivery of CD22 RNA Trans-Splicing Molecule As a New Precision Medicine Candidate Against B-Lineage ALL” (with F. Uckun, L. Mitchell, Y. Liu, N. Zheng, D. Myers, Z. Song, H. Ma H, J. Cheng), EBioMedicine, 2.7 (2015): 649-659. n “Liposomal Nanoparticles of a Spleen Tyrosine Kinase P-Site Inhibitor Amplify the Potency of Low Dose Total Body Irradiation Against Aggressive B-Precursor Leukemia and Yield Superior Survival Outcomes in Mice” (with F. Uckun, D. Myers, J. Cheng), EBioMedicine, 2.6 (2015): 554-562. n “Low Dose Total Body Irradiation Combined With Recombinant Cd19-Ligand × Soluble TRAIL Fusion Protein is Highly Effective Against Radiation-Resistant B-Precursor Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia in Mice” (with F. Uckun, D. Myers, H. Ma, R. Rose), EBioMedicine, 2.4 (2015): 306-316. KATHERINE TUNHEIM,
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