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Video recordings of E&D events
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The Aubrey R. Watzek Library and the Exploration and Discovery Program would like to bring your attention to a new opportunity designed to showcase the work of Lewis & Clark first-year students: the James J. Kopp First-year Research Awards.
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Visiting Assistant Professor Michael Lazarus upcoming show
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Professor Lydia Loren gets behind the camera and takes you to the offices of her fellow faculty colleagues for impromptu conversations about their current projects. If you ever wondered what a professor is working on while in their office, here’s your chance to snoop in and find out!
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Lewis and Clark has developed a nationally recognized
Legal Analysis and Writing program thanks to its innovative teaching, extensive curricular offerings, and involvement in the national Legal Writing community.
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Elena Diamond, assistant professor and clinical coordinator in the School Psychology Program, nurtures a passion for learning and academic readiness for all of her students, from pre-K classrooms to the graduate level.
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Nicholas Smith, James F. Miller Professor of the Humanities, has been awarded a $108,252 grant from the
National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). Supported by the Division of Education Programs at NEH, this five-week seminar will bring 16 college and university teachers to Lewis & Clark College in summer 2014 to engage in scholarship about Socrates.
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Art Department faculty awarded
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Adjacent Possibilities- New show by Cara Tomlinson
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3-D technician, Gabriel Parque was selected to be part of Beyond the Brickyard
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Professor Cara Tomlinson invited to participate in the Art in the Governor’s Office Program
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Brian Detweiler-Bedell, associate professor of psychology, was recently awarded the 2014 Outstanding Mentor Award in Psychology by the Council on Undergraduate Research. The award acknowledges faculty who exhibit exceptional mentorship to students and act as role models for those doing undergraduate research.
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Mary Szybist, associate professor of English, is the recipient of a 2014 Guggenheim Fellowship in the category of creative arts. Szybist’s fellowship will be devoted to work on her next volume of poetry, a follow-up to her award-winning collection Incarnadine.
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Associate Professor of Psychology Jerusha Detweiler-Bedell has been appointed by President Barry Glassner to serve as interim dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
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Professor Kathy Hessler discusses the implications of Lolita, a captive Orca whale, becoming protected under the Endangered Species Act.
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Rishona Zimring’s book, Social Dance and the Modernist Imagination in Interwar Britain, was released by Ashgate Publishing in August 2013.
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Kids who want to do everything right can be paralyzed by the fear of doing something wrong. In a blog post on the
Oregonian website about handling perfectionists, professor Teresa McDowell
advises that it can be helpful for such kids to learn to fail on purpose.
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“Law professor challenges legality of CRC”: article in The Columbianfeaturing PEAC attorney Tom Buchele.
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Tamily Weissman-Unni has been awarded a grant in support of her project, “Mapping neuronal circuitry in the cerebellum using multicolor fluorescent ‘Brainbow’ zebrafish.”
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Rob Kugler has been awarded a grant to support his work inspecting and interpreting legal documents from Hellenistic Egypt.
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Susanna Morrill has been awarded a fellowship to support research on her project, “Protestant Women’s Birth and Death Rituals, 1780- 1920.”
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Yung-Pin Chen, Peter Drake, Paul Allen, Naomi Cameron, and Jens Mache will collaborate on the project, “REU-RET Site: Willamette Valley Mathematics Research Consortium for Undergraduates and Teachers.”
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Katherine Fitzgibbon has received a grant for travel to Germany to conduct research related to German requiems commissioned by the Reich Music Chamber and Hitler youth.
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Rachel Cole has received an award to support the completion of her book project, Personal Effects: Alternative Models of Personhood in Nineteenth-Century Literature.
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After years of negotiation, PEAC has helped community activists in Northwest Portland to win a Good Neighbor Agreement with steel foundry company ESCO to reduce pollution by an estimated 20%.
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Topics include the Boardman settlement, PEAC’s new class, California condors, and the CRC.
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The newly reconstituted Lewis & Clark Sustainability Council (LCSC) begins work this week with its first meeting, taking place on Friday morning, Council Chair Dan Rohlf announced.
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Deborah Lycan Receives NIH Award
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A federal judge in Oregon ruled that the Obama administration’s attempt to make federal hydroelectric dams in the Northwest safer for protected salmon violates the Endangered Species Act.
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PEAC attorney Tom Buchele writes on the problems with the Columbia River Crossing’s Draft Environmental Impact Statement.