![]() college of education | fall 2002 | Back to Contents | Our Faculty: 1, 2 , 3 | |
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Faculty Report Eugene Brown,
associate professor (KIN), co-authored Biomechanical and physiological
effects of plyometric training on adolescent cross-country runners. In
International Journal of Applied Sports Sciences, 13(2), (Lathrop, M. C.,
Brown, E. W., Ulibarri, D., Paton, C., Osmond, P.). Dr. Brown also serves on the executive editorial Cleo H. Cherryholmes,
professor (TE), has published, “James’s Story of the Squirrel and the
Pragmatic Method,” in William
James & Education (Teacher’s College Press, 2002). Michael Clark,
assistant professor (KIN), co-authored with emeritus professors Robert
Malina and Vern Seefeldt the article “Factors affecting levels of
physical activity in adults” in Sports
Medicine , 32(3), 1-26. Marylee Davis,
professor (EAD), was appointment by Gov. John Engler to the State of
Michigan Higher Education Facilities Commission Board. Nell Duke,
assistant professor (TE), was presented the Dina Feitelson Award by the
International Reading Association. The award recognizes an outstanding
empirical study that was published in English in a refereed journal and
that reports on an investigation of aspects of literacy acquisition .In
June. Duke was also approved for voting membership in the Society for the
Scientific Study of Reading.
Deborah Feltz,
professor and chairperson (KIN), was selected as a Council on
Institutional Cooperation (CIC) Academic Leadership Program Fellow,
represented MSU for the 2002-2003 academic year. She is also serving on
the editorial board of Measurement
in Physical Education and Exercise Science.
Susan Florio-Ruane,
professor (TE), has published “More light: An argument for complexity in
studies of teaching and teacher education” in the Journal
of Teacher Education 53(3), 205-215. She also has co-authored with
Taffy Raphael of Oakland University Teaching
Every Child to Read: Professional Development Guide (Center for the
Improvement of Early Reading Achievement, 2002). John Haubenstricker,
professor (KIN) and director of the Youth Sport Institute, co-authored
with Professor Emeritus Vern Seefeldt “The concept of readiness to the
acquisition of motor skills” in Children
and Youth in Sport (2nd edition). Pauline Hess,
specialist emeritus, received the 2002 Spirit Contributor of the Year for
Michigan Award from the National Federation Interscholastic Spirit
Association. |
Professor Emeritus William Mehrens was honored with the E.F. Lindquist Award cosponsored by the American Educational Research Association and ACT, Inc. The award recognizes outstanding research in the field of testing and measurement that has the potential to affect educational outcomes. Linda Patriarca,
associate professor (CEPSE), and Susan Peters, associate professor (CEPSE)
received an $800,000, 4-year Leadership Training Grant from the U.S.
Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs.
Jim Pivarnik,
professor (KIN), has been elected to a 3-year term on the Board of
Trustees for the American College of Sports Medicine. Pivarnik also hosted
the biennial meeting of the North American Society for Pediatric Exercise
Medicine (NASPEM) at the MSU Kellogg Center in August. He will serve as
NASPEM’s president during 2002-2003. He was also appointed to the
editorial board of Pediatric
Exercise Science. Mark Reckase,
professor (CEPSE), has been appointed to the
Michigan Accreditation Advisory Committee. The committee is working
on developing criteria for evaluating Michigan schools for the Education ,
Yes! accreditation system. He also authored “State
B argument for meeting the requirements of the ESEA legislation”
in the Ad Hoc Committee on Confirming Test Results report Using
the National Assessment of Educational Progress to Confirm State Test
Results (National Assessment Governing Board, 2002).
Randi
Nevins-Stanulis, associate professor (TE), has co-authored with B.H.
Manning K-8 Classsroom Methods: From
Teacher Reflection to Student Responsibility (Prentice Hall, 2002). Sandra Wilcox,
associate professor (TE), has been awarded a $726,000 grant from the
National Science Foundation for support of a project entitled
“Facilitating Mathematics Education Reform: Developing a Toolkit for
Change Agents.” Chris Womack,
assistant professor, has received a $43,000 grant from the MSU Intramural
Research Grant Program to study genetic influence on the fibrinolytic
response to exercise. | Back to Contents | Our Faculty: 1, 2 , 3 | |