Faculty-Staff Achievements, April 2, 2018
Activities
David Howson
David Howson, Teaching Professor of arts administration, has been of the in Glens Falls, N.Y. Howson's research focuses on nonprofit organizations in the
Adirondack region.
Publications and Exhibitions
David Domozych
David Domozych, professor of biology, is co-author of a paper titled "" in the journal Proteomes, Volume 6, issue 2. The paper explores the molecular and cellular aspects of the
diverse secreted biochemicals of the model unicellular plant Penium and its implications in the evolution of land plants. The work is part of a collaboration
with researchers from the Instituto de EcologÃa A. C. of Veracruz, Mexico, the Boyce
Thompson Institute, Cornell University and ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø.
Paul Sattler
Paul Sattler, associate professor of art and director of the schick art gallery, will have a one-person
exhibition titled The Petting Zoo at in Boston April 6–May 2. Sattler’s newest solo exhibit (his sixth with Alpha Gallery)
takes its title from a hallucinatory novel by Jim Carroll that features among its
characters an immortal talking crow. Other literary sources include Grimm fairy tales,
children’s literature and a host of other works in which animals have a narrative
presence.
In the News
Christopher Mann
Christopher Mann, assistant professor of political science, was quoted in a March 28 US News and World Report story titled "" Mann says that voters who turn out consistently for elections tend to fare better,
citing a self-fulfilling effect, with residents of low-turnout areas continuing to
stay disengaged because they feel ignored, while those in high-turnout areas see the
ongoing value of their involvement.
Rik Scarce
Rik Scarce, professor of sociology, had a published in the March 29 New York Times in response to a March 25 article titled "." Nixon, an actress, announced her candidacy for the New York State gubernatorial
race on March 19.
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