DOCSLIB.ORG

University Reporter University Publications and Campus Newsletters

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
University Reporter University Publications and Campus Newsletters University of Massachusetts Boston ScholarWorks at UMass Boston 1996-2009, University Reporter University Publications and Campus Newsletters 10-1-2004 University Reporter - Vol. 09, No. 02 - October 2004 University of Massachusetts Boston Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.umb.edu/university_reporter Part of the Higher Education Administration Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons Recommended Citation University of Massachusetts Boston, "University Reporter - Vol. 09, No. 02 - October 2004" (2004). 1996-2009, University Reporter. Paper 141. http://scholarworks.umb.edu/university_reporter/141 This University Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications and Campus Newsletters at ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1996-2009, University Reporter by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NEW SAN DIN FOR MAT ION A B· 0 U T THE U N I V E R SIT Y 0 F MAS SAC H U S .E T T S B 0 S TON THE UNIVERSITY ~ e or er UMASS® Volume 9, Number 2 October 2004 BOSTON UMass Boston Awarded $12.5 Million for Science Education Reform in Boston Schools By Ed Hayward The University of Massachu­ In addition to UMass Boston, setts Boston has received a $12.5 Northeastern and the Boston million grant from the National schools, the program includes sup­ Science Foundation for the Boston porting partners at Harvard Medi­ Science Partnership, a collaboration cal School, The College Board, and with Northeastern University and the Education Development Cen­ the Boston Public Schools on a five­ ter. The grant is the largest ever year science education reform pro­ awarded to UMass Boston re­ gram that will provide teacher train­ searchers. ing and innovative course develop­ "UMass Boston is proud to con­ ment, U.S. Senator Edward M. tinue its long history of work with Kennedy announced at a press con­ the Boston Public Schools through ference held on October 1. this partnership aimed at dramati­ The Boston Science Partner­ Senator Edward M. Kennedy joins officials and faculty members from UMass Boston, the UMass President's cally improving science education ship was designed to improve sci­ Office, Northeastern University, and the Boston Public Schools to announce a $12.5 million grant from the for the city's schoolchildren," said National Science Foundation for a five-year science education reform program. (Photo by Harry Brett) ence teaching and learning for Chancellor ]. Keith Motley. nearly 33,000 middle and high "This impressive partnership is Our schools are succeeding in im- cent of science teachers are not "Boston's public school students school students in the Boston Pub­ a significant breakthrough," Sena­ proving student achievement in 'highly qualified' under the No deserve the best science teachers lic Schools (BPS) through teacher tor Kennedy said. "It has the po­ reading and math, but science is an­ Child Left Behind Act. The available and those teachers de­ training, "inquiry-based" science tential to give our city schools much other story. Only 9 percent of 8th partnership'S plan can change all serve the best training a nd instruction, and ground-breaking greater liberty to offer world-class grade students score at the profi­ that over the next five years, and it preparation possible." engineering curriculum. science instruction to aU students. cient level in science, and 80 per- deserves our strong support." The grant is designed to build (Cont. on page 7) Motley Stresses Convocation Theme: Building One Community By Anne-Marie Kent From the Faculty and Staff sity, our urban mission, or any of The entire breakfast reflected Breakfast and the Keynote Ad­ the qualities that make us UMass an emphasis on teamwork and dress to the students, all convo­ Boston," added Motley. "How­ involving people from all areas of cation events on September 15 ever, I am challenging all of us to the university. Students Anad aimed to express this year's theme: let go of some of the old baggage Usman, Carolyn Coscia, and Tuan Building One Community. that has been detrimental to our Pham introduced a host of speak­ "We are a diverse place, development as a world-class uni­ ers at the event, which normally marked by our differences: dif­ versity, a university that needs to spotlights the chancellor. These ferent races and ethnicities, differ­ be removed from the shadow of introductions were not biographi­ ent nationalities and languages, relative obscurity in this city and cal sketches of speakers but rather different ages, beliefs, and inter­ state and continue its march to eloquent appeals for campus ests. We have different colleges, national prominence." causes, such as the graduate stu­ programs of study, departments, He challenged some 350 gath­ dent assembly, and international centers, and institutes. From all ered to let go of '''us-and-them' student issues with brief introduc­ these communities, we must build thinking, sniping, protecting little tions included in closing. Chan­ one community," announced kingdoms, and cutting each other cellor Motley also shared the po­ Chancellor Keith Motley in his down" and proposed working dium with Provost Paul Fonteyn first Convocation Breakfast constructively together. "We need and Vice Chancellor for Admin­ In a speech characterized by humor and conviction, Chancellor Keith speech to faculty and staff. to identify problems and work at istration and Finance Ellen Motley outlined his goals for the university at the Faculty and Staff "I'm not saying that we should solving them together, as one uni­ O'Connor. Breakfast held on September 15 in the Campus Center Ballroom. (Photo by Harry Brett) abandon our traditions, our diver- versity community." O'Connor presented goals in (Cont. on page 2) University Communications Non-Profit UMass Boston Organization I N THIS ISSUE 100 Morrissey Boulevard PAID Boston, MA 02125-3393 Boston, MA Page 3 Page 4 Permit No. 52094 UMass Boston welcomes an Faculty create an innovative influx of new leaders. new electronic field guide. Students. Faculty, and Staff Enjoy a Sunny Convocation (cont. from page 1) four areas. First, she suggested growing partnership with the hearted mood, trading jokes with that the strategic plan drive capi­ Dana-Farber Cancer Institute that Fonteyn and Motley before ac­ tal improvements. She announced brought Dana-Farber president knowledging the various goals and the reorganization of Facilities and Edward J. Benz, Jr., M.D., to cam­ appeals that he's heard in the stu­ the implementation of a Facilities pus as keynote speaker. dents' and vice chancellor's re­ action plan. She announced a With a nod to Amherst's sta­ marks. He went on to anticipate heightened focus on customer ser­ tus as "flagship" campus, the Pro­ the fourth "r" Chancellor Motley vice and announced the "launch­ vost wryly turned to UMass presi­ would add to "research, retention, ing" of the Campus Center, view­ dent Jack Wilson and said, "I'm and reputation": renewal, saying ing that building as a source of glad that you're visiting the battle­ "I view this as springtime at much-needed revenue for the uni­ ship of your flotilla." With a smile, UMass. I know it's a beautiful fall versity. The fourth goal had to do he added that the battleship is day and I understand the calendar. with creating better management "truly where all the action occurs, We've been through some difficult reporting and building better fi­ the ship that makes a difference ... " times, but this is springtime at nancial-planning tools. "This Wilson joined in the light- UMass." challenging agenda won't be com­ pleted quickly, but each of these goals speaks to accepted facets of performance in major research universities," said O'Connor. On the academic side, Provost Fonteyn presented an encouraging update. "We continue to hire outstanding faculty to build upon the teaching and scholarly tradi­ tions of UMass Boston," said Fonteyn, who noted that last year's 32 new faculty hires were "probably the most diverse cohort of faculty hired last year in the Top: Students enjoy the free food and activities offered on the plaza during the convocation student barbecue. United States." Fonteyn also wel­ comed new deans hired in the past Left: A student tries her hand at winning one of the prizes offered by Computer Services' "Spin the Wheel and Win" contest held during year: Lester Goodchild, Kenneth the "Tickets to Your Dreams" exhibit on the university plaza. The department gave away an Ipod, donated by Apple and won by Yemi Aiungi, eight flash drives, and smaller prizes of candy and pens as part of a contest coordinated by Kim Miller, assistant director of Sebens, Philip Quaglieri, Donna Computing Services. Students had to answer three questions correctly before spinning the wheel: "Where are the academic computer Kuizenga, Greer Glazer, and Trot­ labs located?," "What do you need to gain entry to the academic labs?" and "Who is the chancellor?" ter Institute Director Barbara Right: Two UMass Boston students compete on the fly at the Fest-Of-Us celebrations held on the front lawn of the Campus Center as part Lewis. He also highlighted the of the campus-wide convocation activities. (Photos by Harry Brett) Campus Center Is New Hub for Put Yourself on the Map! Opening-Week Activities The Urban Mission Coordinat- faculty and staff to display their ing Committee is conducting an work on posters and begin a dia­ New and returning students inventory of service, teaching, and logue on how members of the uni­ streamed into the Campus Cen­ research activities that faculty and versity community can connect to ter during UMass Boston's first staff undertake on behalf ofUMass each other and be a part of the week of classes, September 7 Boston.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AUGUST 4, 2021 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Inside: Indoor Masking Strongly Recommended by City
    VOL. 9 NO. 31 SOMERVILLE, MASS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 2021 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Inside: Indoor masking strongly recommended by city By Jim Clark On Friday, July 30, the City of Somerville an- nounced that, given the increasing case num- bers of COVID-19, both locally and national- ly, due to the emergence of the Delta variant, and in light of the CDC’s updated guidance on masking, it is strongly recommending all people wear face coverings in indoor public settings re- gardless of whether they have been vaccinated against the virus. The stars come out in Somerville In a public press release, the city’s Deputy Di- page 3 rector of Communications, Meghann Acker- man, issued the following statement: While vaccinated individuals have vastly better protection against being infected by the corona- virus and suffering severe COVID symptoms, it is still possible for them to get infected with and transmit the virus. This was demonstrated by a re- Due to the ongoing threat of COVID-19 variants, the City of Somerville is recommending the wearing of face coverings in most public indoor settings. cent outbreak in Provincetown Continued on page 4 Donations needed for new mural coming to Somerville By Rachael Hines Cannabis retailer seeking approval Nonprofit group East Somerville Main Streets page 5 is creating a new food-themed mural for Dea- no’s Pizza, located at 15 Garfield Ave., in the east Somerville business district. The mural is currently expected to be com- pleted by the end of summer, and will feature the artwork of acclaimed artist and storyteller Michael Talbot.
    [Show full text]
  • Aspen Report0811(2Pm)
    New Business Models for News Project Update Presented at Aspen Institute FOCAS August 16-19, 2009 Funded by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation New Business Models for News Project Update Presented at Aspen Institute FOCAS August 16-19, 2009 Introduction by Stephen B. Shepard Dean, City University of New York Graduate School of Journalism _______________ We’re delighted to be presenting our work at the Aspen Institute, and I’d like to thank Walter Isaacson and Charlie Firestone for hosting us. We’re also very grateful to the Knight Foundation for their financial support, encouragement, and friendship since we started the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism four years ago. So thank you to Alberto Ibarguren, Eric Newton, and Gary Kebbel. We set out to do something daunting: create new business models for news. You will see a brief overview of the results thus far. We have a lot more detail, which we hope you will dive into over the next three days. We hope to inform the discussion about the future of news with business specifics – experience, facts, figures, research, and analysis. We hope to demonstrate that there is a sustainable future for news. We’re presenting one set of possibilities. Clearly, there are many others. We believe it vital to build and experiment with these new models and share widely our experience and best practices. Our work is all being done in the open at our site, newsinnovation.com. We hope to draw out the ideas of many of you here at Aspen and we invite you to visit our site in the weeks and months ahead to review and contribute to our work.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Peace and Justice Activist, July 22, 1997
    Peace and Justice Awardees 1995-2006 1995 Mickey and Olivia Abelson They have worked tirelessly through Cambridge Sane Free and others organizations to promote peace on a global basis. They’re incredible! Olivia is a member of Cambridge Community Cable Television and brings programming for the local community. Rosalie Anders Long time member of Cambridge Peace Action and the National board of Women’s Action of New Dedication for (WAND). Committed to creating a better community locally as well as globally, Rosalie has nurtured a housing coop for more than 10 years and devoted loving energy to creating a sustainable Cambridge. Her commitment to peace issues begin with her neighborhood and extend to the international. Michael Bonislawski I hope that his study of labor history and workers’ struggles of the past will lead to some justice… He’s had a life- long experience as a member of labor unions… During his first years at GE, he unrelentingly held to his principles that all workers deserve a safe work place, respect, and decent wages. His dedication to the labor struggle, personally and academically has lasted a life time, and should be recognized for it. Steve Brion-Meisels As a national and State Board member (currently national co-chair) of Peace Action, Steven has devoted his extraordinary ability to lead, design strategies to advance programs using his mediation skills in helping solve problems… Within his neighborhood and for every school in the city, Steven has left his handiwork in the form of peaceable classrooms, middle school mediation programs, commitment to conflict resolution and the ripping effects of boundless caring.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge Public Health Department Annual Report, 2019
    2019 ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents Chief Public Health Officer Message . 2 Who We Are . 3 Building a 21st Century Health Department . 4 Community Health Improvement Plan (CHIP) Update—Year 4 . 6 Healthy Eating and Active Living . 7 Mental Health and Substance Use . 11 Violence . 14 Healthy, Safe, and Affordable Housing . 16 Our Work . 20 Collaborations and Leadership . 30 Financial Overview . 31 CHIP Partners . 32 Acknowledgments . 33 MESSAGE Chief Public Health Officer DEAR FRIENDS, Until government at all levels puts health The Cambridge Public Health Department equity and racial justice on the agenda, embarked on its second comprehensive health disparities will persist. Starting in community health assessment in 2019 to 2020, our department will be using a health identify the city’s most pressing social and equity and racial justice lens to better health concerns. understand and address the city’s new health priority areas, which will be the focus of the Residents’ stories and data collected Cambridge Community Health Improvement from a variety of sources revealed that Plan (2020–2025) . even in Cambridge—a city that has made substantial investments in education, social I am proud of the health department’s services, housing, and health care—some accomplishments in 2019. In addition to residents face greater barriers to achieving spearheading the forthcoming community good health than others. For instance, health assessment and community non-white residents who participated in health improvement plan, we successfully the department’s 2019 community health completed our first year as a nationally survey were twice as likely to rate their accredited health department, produced health as “fair” or “poor” than their white the final report of the City Manager’s Opioid neighbors (23% to 10%).
    [Show full text]
  • Testimonios of the Us Rural “Homeless”
    TESTIMONIOS OF THE U.S. RURAL “HOMELESS”: A CRITICAL AND DECOLONIZING-DECOLONIZED ETHNOGRAPHY By NANCY EMILCE CARVAJAL MEDINA A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Department of Teaching and Learning DECEMBER 2017 © Copyright by NANCY EMILCE CARVAJAL MEDINA, 2017 All Rights Reserved © Copyright by NANCY EMILCE CARVAJAL MEDINA, 2017 All Rights Reserved To the Faculty of Washington State University: The members of the Committee appointed to examine the dissertation of NANCY EMILCE CARVAJAL MEDINA find it satisfactory and recommend that it be accepted. Pamela Jean Bettis, Ph.D., Chair Linda Heidenreich, Ph.D. Paula Groves Price, Ph.D. John J. Lupinacci, Ph.D. Marcelo Diversi, Ph.D. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENT Anzaldúa (2000) states that “every few years [we] pull up the roots, get on the train, and move. Some of it changes pero las raíces como culture, race, class- some of that stays… [we] always pick up [our] roots and take them with [us]” (p. 242). 2013 was the year when I travelled with my roots and was embraced by the land of the Nimíipuu to whom I am grateful for having allowed me to walk on their territories to develop new understandings. I was honored to listen and learn from you Dr. Renee Holt, Dr. Zoe Higheagle Strong, Dr. David Warner, Angela Picard, Veneice Guillory-Lacy, and Phill Allen. Your presence in the classroom is a reminder of a history that is not to be ignored or neglected. Thank you for bringing your selves into colonized spaces and teaching with the ways you live your lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Residents Discuss Homelessness in Back Bay and BPL Area -
    Downtown residents discuss homelessness in Back Bay and BPL area - ... http://sparechangenews.net/2019/06/downtown-residents-discuss-homele... News Slider June 18, 2019 By Jordan Frias A panel discusses homelessness in and around Back Bay, and the area around the Boston Public Library. Photo by Jordan Frias Downtown Boston residents trying to understand what to do with the rising homeless population in their neighborhood attended a public forum on the topic hosted by the Neighborhood Association of the Back Bay at the Boston Public Library. Questions ranged from whether to give homeless people money on the sidewalk to what to do when people sleep and loiter around the library and in public alleys. “We’ve definitely seen an increase in calls for mental health [related-issues],” said Deputy Superintendent Michael Stratton of the Boston Police Department. Stratton said he encourages the public to continue to call 911 should issues arise related to the homeless, but says he and his colleagues are being “proactive.” 1 of 3 8/15/2019, 2:49 PM Downtown residents discuss homelessness in Back Bay and BPL area - ... http://sparechangenews.net/2019/06/downtown-residents-discuss-homele... “You have to continue that balance … law enforcement and quality of life issues,” Stratton said. “We’re going to continue to do the best we can.” Jim Greene, director of emergency shelters with the city’s Department of Neighborhood Development, said calls dealing with immediate, medical and safety concerns related to the homeless should be directed to 911 but reoccurring issues should go to 311, the city’s non-emergency hotline.
    [Show full text]
  • Hearing Schedule City Council Meetings Beginning July 29, 2002
    HEARING SCHEDULE CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS BEGINNING JULY 29, 2002 Monday, July 29, 2002 5:30 P.M. Special City Council Meeting (Sullivan Chamber) MEETING HELD. Tuesday, July 30, 2002 3:00 P.M. The Neighborhood and Long Term Planning Committee will conduct a public meeting to discuss neighborhood studies and the ingredients of a good neighborhood and a livable city. (Sullivan Chamber) MEETING HELD. Wednesday, July 31, 2002 4:00 P.M. The Ordinance Committee will conduct a public hearing to consider proposed amendments to the Smoking Ordinance, Chapter 8.28 of the Municipal Code. (Sullivan Chamber) Wednesday, July 31, 2002 7:00 P.M. Special City Council Meeting To receive an update on recent incidences of violence. (Area 4 Youth Center, Second Floor, Gymnasium, 243 Harvard Street) Wednesday, August 14, 2002 3:00 P.M. The Neighborhood and Long Term Planning Committee will conduct a public meeting to discuss neighborhood studies and the ingredients of a good neighborhood and a livable city. (Ackermann Room) City of Cambridge does not discriminate on the basis of disability. The City Council will provide auxiliary aids and services, written materials in alternative formats, and reasonable modifications in policies and procedures to person with disabilities upon request. Contact the Office of the City Clerk 349-4260, tty/TDD 349-4242. Monday, September 9, 2002 5:30 P.M. Regular City Council Meeting (Sullivan Chamber) Tuesday, September 17, 2002 9:30 A.M. The Human Services Committee will conduct a public meeting to review the work of the committee over the summer and to decide the next steps.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 U.S. Streetpaper Anthology
    U.S. STREETPAPER ANTHOLOGY SUMMER/FALL 2014 SPECIAL ISSUE Your donation directly benefits the vendors. Please buy only from badged$10 vendors www.GroundcoverNews.org 734-707-9210 2 HOW IT IS HOW IT IS 3 Raped, robbed and branded sinners Over 300 renters in Los Angeles protest over housing crisis by Eric Ares by Douglas Yu The MHSA supports recent changes “Renters are at the core of Los Angeles’ in policy towards LGBTQ homeless Community Connection – Los Angeles, economic recovery, making up more Spare Change News – Boston, USA, persons on the national level. For Finn, USA, 5/05/2014 than 65 percent of our City’s residents. 2/17/2014 the highlight of these contributions Yet, renters at all income levels continue to face real displacement. Today, the has been the improvement of services On the morning of Wednesday, April There’s a book called Youth in Crisis: City recognizes this critical population provided to the transgender homeless 23, 2014, over 300 renters and al- What Everyone Should Know About and the need for relief. Renters make population. lies from across Los Angeles, stood Growing Up Gay, edited by Mitchell LA work, we need to make LA work shoulder-to-shoulder and rallied on the Gold, which contains a series of inter- for renters,” said Councilmember Gil “A few years ago, there were quite few south steps of LA City Hall to declare views with young people. There is a shelters that accepted transgender Cedillo. story in there that is heartbreaking: the City’s first-ever Renters’ Day. Dur- people that I know,” Finn said.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside: Deanna Cremin Remembered by Harry Kane Friday March 30, 2012 Marks the 17Th Anniver- Sary of Deanna Cremin's Brutal Murder
    .25¢ www.TheSomervilleNews.com Vol. 41 No. 13 • MARCH 28, 2012 Somerville’s only independent community newspaper [email protected] Inside: Deanna Cremin remembered By Harry Kane Friday March 30, 2012 marks the 17th anniver- sary of Deanna Cremin's brutal murder. She died on Jaques Street in Somerville in 1995. A remembrance ceremony for what would have been Deanna's 34th birthday was held on March 26, near her former home. Captain Charles Femino from the Somerville Police Department stated,“The investigation is open and active. It's a tragic memory, and we have the desire to have it solved.” The District Attorney's office collaborates with Getting you the police force to review any new information. involved in GLX A victim witness advocate from the DA's office was present at the remembrance ceremony. page 3 “These are the types of cases that keep people up at night,” said the victim witness advocate. The month of March is not easy for the family of the deceased.“These are trying times for me and the family as we try to get answers,”said Al- bert Rodgers, the father of Deanna Cremin. Each year a wreath is placed on her street sign, not only to remember Deanna Cremin, but to remind people of the tragedy that had befallen Photo by Harry Kane upon her. Albert Rodgers, father of Deanna Cremin, speaks to Somerville Police Captain Charles J. Femino about “This is something I do every year,” said the 17 year old case. Rodgers. The family Continued on page 17 A Persian celebration Mayor launches Fitness Challenge page 12 this Saturday By Elizabeth Sheeran The days are getting longer, the weather's getting warmer, and swimsuit season is just around the corner.
    [Show full text]
  • Consumers, Class, and the Spatial Reorientation of an Industrial City Jonathan Haeber University of Massachusetts Amherst
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 2013 From Main to High: Consumers, Class, and the Spatial Reorientation of an Industrial City Jonathan Haeber University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses Part of the Cultural History Commons, Other History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Haeber, Jonathan, "From Main to High: Consumers, Class, and the Spatial Reorientation of an Industrial City" (2013). Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014. 1043. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses/1043 This thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FROM MAIN TO HIGH: CONSUMERS, CLASS, AND THE SPATIAL REORIENTATION OF AN INDUSTRIAL CITY A Thesis Presented by Jonathan Haeber Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts Amherst in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May 2013 Department of History FROM MAIN TO HIGH: CONSUMERS, CLASS, AND THE SPATIAL REORIENTATION OF AN INDUSTRIAL CITY A Thesis Presented by Jonathan Haeber Approved as to style and content by: _______________________________________ David Glassberg, Chair _______________________________________ Frank Couvares, Member _______________________________________ Ethan Carr, Member ____________________________________ Joye Boyman, Department Head Department of History DEDICATION For Mom and Dad. And for Holyoke. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS My research would not have been possible without the help of countless individuals in Holyoke and beyond. Penni Martorell, archivist at Wistariahurst was an enthusiastic supporter of my always evolving thesis ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • Unsustainable: Re-Imagining Community Literacy, Public Writing, Service-Learning and the University
    Community Literacy Journal Volume 8 Issue 2 Spring Article 10 Spring 2014 Unsustainable: Re-Imagining Community Literacy, Public Writing, Service-Learning and the University Jody A. Briones Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/communityliteracy Recommended Citation Briones, Jody A. “Unsustainable: Re-Imagining Community Literacy, Public Writing, Service-Learning and the University.” Community Literacy Journal, vol. 8, no. 2, 2014, pp. 117–20, doi:10.25148/clj.8.2.009315. This work is brought to you for free and open access by FIU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Community Literacy Journal by an authorized administrator of FIU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. community literacy journal spring 2014 Humphreys, Sal. “Productive Users, Intellectual Property and Governance: The Unsustainable: Re-Imagining Community Literacy, Challenges of Computer Games.” Media and Arts Law Review 10.4 (2005): 299- Public Writing, Service-Learning and the University 310. Jeppesen, Lars Bo, and Måns J. Molin “Consumers as Co-developers: Learning and Restaino, Jessica and Laurie JC Cella, eds. Innovation Outside the Firm.” Technology Analysis and Strategic Management Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2013. 275 pp. 15:3 (2003): 363-83. McGonigal, Jane. “Gaming Can Make a Better World.” TED: Ideas Worth Spreading. Reviewed by Jody A. Briones Feb. 2010. Web. Aug. 4, 2013. Michlmayr, Martin. “Community Management for Open Source Projects.” Upgrade: Texas A&M University-Kingsville The European Journal for the Informatics Professional. X.3 (June 2009): 22-26. Nardi, Bonnie. My Life as a Night Elf Priest: An Anthropological Account of World of In Unsustainable: Re-Imagining Community Literacy, Warcraft.
    [Show full text]
  • THOMAS G. BENNER 25 Wheeler St., Apt. 316 Cambridge, MA 02138 617-921-0638 (Cell) [email protected]
    THOMAS G. BENNER 25 Wheeler St., Apt. 316 Cambridge, MA 02138 617-921-0638 (cell) [email protected] http://thomasbenner.com/ www.linkedin.com/in/tbenner Award-winning journalist with a wealth of experience in journalism and mass communication. Excellent writing and editing skills, ability to meet daily deadlines and long-term goals. Experience includes writing with precision on a wide range of subjects, editing from story conception to publication, recruiting and cultivating talent, writing materials from an institutional perspective, and journalism instruction at the college level. Multimedia and social media skills, highly collegial and well-liked manager and team leader, extremely effective and results-oriented professional. Journalism Spare Change News, Cambridge, MA Editor-in-chief July 2011 to present Edit a biweekly newspaper covering homelessness and related news and policy issues in the Greater Boston area. Manage paid and volunteer staff, oversee news coverage, lead social media efforts, and report and write news stories and editorials. The mission of the newspaper, now in its 20th year, is to empower the economically disadvantaged through self-employment, skills development, and self-expression. The paper is part of the International Network of Street Papers, a network of 125 publications in 40 countries with a combined readership of over 6 million. Patriot Ledger, Quincy, MA State House Bureau Chief September 2000 to February 2008 Reported and oversaw coverage of Massachusetts state and legislative issues, government and elections for daily newspaper. Wrote editorials reflecting editorial board opinions. Business Editor February 1999 to September 2000 Oversaw business news coverage and managed business reporting staff for daily newspaper.
    [Show full text]