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Monday, Newsletter Archive
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Welcome Reception to welcome the
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EVENTS OF THE WEEK |
SPRING SEMESTER CALENDAR |
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January 24 THIS EVENT HAS BEEN CANCELLED. January 26
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FROM THE COLLEGE Lecture: Dr. Angie Colette Beatty The African American Studies Program and the Department of Communication is sponsoring a public lecture on Monday, January 23, 2006 at 3:30 p.m. in Xavier 332 (conference room) by Dr. Angie Colette Beatty, candidate for the joint assistant professor position in African American studies and communication. Dr. Beatty's lecture, "Queen Bitches--Exceptions to the Patriarchal Rule?: New Methodologies for Analyzing the Role of Agency in Female Rap Music," will explore the role of agency in black female rappers' practice of gangstaism. For more information, contact Dana Guyton (African American Studies) at 977-2242, or Delia King (Communication) at 977-3510. 2006 Alpha Sigma Nu Award Nominations The
AJCU (Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities) is still accepting
nominations for the 2006 Alpha Sigma Nu Awards. This year's category
is "The Sciences": Natural Sciences, Health Sciences, Social
Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Sciences. Authors do not have to
be either Jesuits or members of Alpha Sigma Nu to enter. All faculty
(including emeriti) and administrators are eligible. Books
must have been published between January 2003 and December 2005. The
deadline for submissions is March 1, 2006. MOCRA EXHIBIT
Armenian-born Arshile Gorky was one of the most influential artists in the development of Abstract Expressionism. This exhibition will feature over 40 rare drawings and paintings that reveal Gorky's early experiments and hint at his own distinct style that was to reach its maturity in the 1940s. This exhibition is part of "MOCRA: Sources," an occasional series of exhibitions presenting those seminal artists who have influenced the development of modern and contemporary art, and whose impact is seen in the artists of our time who engage the religious and spiritual dimensions in their work. For more information, please call 977-7170 or mocra@slu.edu; or visit the website.
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ACADEMIC NEWS Faculty Publications, Presentations, Awards American Studies Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences Political Science Dr. Elizabeth Markovits has been named co-program chair for the 2006 Annual Meeting of the Association for Political Theory. Dr. Markovits' dissertation, Well-Spoken: Frankness, Rhetoric, and the Problem of Public Appearances in Democracy, has been nominated for the American Political Science Association's Leo Strauss Award for the best dissertation in political theory for 2005. Ms. Bridget Dowdle, a senior political science major, was named a Junior Fellow of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Ms. Allison Baker, a senior political science major, was a delegate to the Student Conference on United States Affairs at West Point, November 13-16, 2005. The conference theme was "U.S. Responsibility and the Global Community: Interests, Opportunities, and Ethics." At Mary Stephen's (Associate Professor, Reinert Center for Teaching Excellence) suggestion, Dr. Tim Lomperis submitted an essay titled "Jesuit Conversations in Political Science" which was published in The National Teaching and Learning Forum 15, no. 1 (December 2005): 6-8. (The journal lists Dr. Lomperis from the Reinert Center for Teaching Excellence rather than the department of Political Science.) Community Outreach, Partnerships, Media Events
External Funding, Research Productivity
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Web Admin Contact: artssci@slu.edu Ph. 314-977-2710 Fax 314-977-3649 |
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