2004 Project Summary
For summer 2004, there are 17 students and 13 faculty members working on 15 different projects. Two faculty members are involved with multiple projects.
Discipline | Number of Projects |
---|---|
American Studies | 1 |
Art | 1 |
Biology | 2 |
Chemistry | 2 |
Foreign Language and Literature | 1 |
Geosciences | 1 |
Government | 1 |
Math & Computer Science | 1 |
Music | 1 |
Physics | 1 |
Psychology | 1 |
SASW | 2 |
TOTAL: 12 disciplines, 6 math/natural science
List of Projects:
Mao Chen, Foreign Languages
Zhen Le '06
China Encounters the West: Transnational Capital, Trade and Acculturation
Mary Crone Odekon, Physics
Stephanie Waite '06
Research and WEB Site for the Tang Exhibit A Very Liquid Heaven
Thomas Denny, Music
Olivia Gawet '05
Corinne Stevens '05
Stories from the Don Giovanni Diaspora (London, 1817-77; Paris, 1811-67; Germany &
Austria, 1789-1856): People, Institutions, and Ideas that Shaped the Variant Versions
Pat Fidopiastas, Biology
Adam Klein '05
Biochemical characterization and role of superoxide dismutase in Vibrio fischeri,
the light organ symbiotic of sepiolid squid
Michelle Frey, Chemistry
Anna Gates '05
Isolation, Purification and Characterization of a Novel Metalloprotease from Vibrio
fischeri: A Symbiotic Model for Pathogenic Associations
Roy Ginsberg, Government
Joshua Hutchinson '06
The European Union and the Logic of Integration
Patricia Hilleren, Biology
Rob Caiazzo '05
Characterization of pre-mRNA metabolism in Yeast pre-mRNA splicing mutants
David Karp, Sociology
Jarrett Warshaw
An Exploratory Analysis of the Role of Victim’s Families in Capital Juror Decision-Making
David Karp, Sociology
Samantha Anderson '05
Evaluating the Vermont Department of Corrections Offender Reentry Program
Margo Mensing, Art
Afshaan Rahman ‘04
A Very Liquid Heaven
Daniel Nathan, American Studies
Peter Berg '05
Erin Klemyk '05
’The Truth Wrapped in a Package of Lies’: Martin Scorsese’s Gangs of New York and
Popular Culture as Public History
Kyle Nichols, Geosciences
Thomas Arnold '07
Drainage Basin Classification using GIS: The first step to determining the sedimentation
of Lake Mead and Lake Powell
Thomas O'Connell, Mathematics & Computer Science
Andrew Matusiewicz '05
Algorithms for Intelligent Game Playing