Faculty Shop Talks

Faculty Shop Talk Sub Logo

Tiffany Grobelski, Assistant Professor in Environment Geography and Earth, Peace Studies, and African Studies
"Grassroots-Led Energy Transition: Poland’s Anti-Smog Movement, 2013-2023"
Friday, September 20 at 4pm in the Interpretive Center

Abstract:

Samuel Piccolo , Assistant Professor in Political Science
Title
Friday, October 4 at 4pm in the Interpretive Center

Abstract:

Kathleen Keller, Professor in History
"A Magnificent Fraud: An African Life in Twentieth Century France”
Friday, October 18 at 4pm in the Interpretive Center

Abstract:
Mamadou Alioune Kane was a Senegalese migrant to France in the twentieth century. He was a soldier, taxi driver, and salesman. He called himself a prince, a wizard, and marabout. But was he also a traitor? This talk uses an episode in Kane’s life to explore colonial migration to France in the twentieth century and other key issues in French history.

Yuta Kawarasaki, Associate Professor in Biology
Title
Friday, November 15 at 4 pm in the Interpretive Center

Abstract:

Faculty
Title: 
Friday, December 13 at 4pm in the Interpretive Center

Abstract:

Blake Couey, Professor in Religion
Title
Friday, January 24 at 4pm in the Interpretive Center

Abstract: 

Lisa Dembouski and Amy Vizenor, Associate Professors in Education
"Taking Gen Z on Study Away"
Friday, February 7 at 4pm in the Interpretive Center

Abstract:
Our qualitative study explores the reasons for participating in study away among Generation Z college students. Using our own experiences with students abroad, as well as survey and interview data, we develop a greater understanding of how Gen Z interfaces with study away experiences, how to connect those experiences across generational differences, and how to better design and market study away opportunities that contribute to greater personal and professional growth for Gen Z learners.


Hayley Russell, Associate Professor and Department Chair in Health and Exercise Science
Title: 
Friday, March 21 at 4pm in the Interpretive Center

Abstract: 


Severine Bates, Assistant Professor of French and Francophone studies in Modern Languages, Literature, and Cultures; African Studies; Comparative Literature; Gender, Women and Sexuality Studies; and LALACS
Title
Friday, April 11 at 4pm in the Interpretive Center

Abstract:

Faculty
Title
Friday, April 25 at 4pm in the Interpretive Center

Abstract: