News Bits
Bruin Notes
In Print
Eloise Hockett (education) and John Muhanji published a book, Lessons from Cross-Cultural Collaboration: How Cultural Humility Informed and Shaped the Work of an American and a Kenyan (Wipf and Stock), in April. The authors share their unique experiences of cross-cultural collaboration, primarily in Kenya, using the principles of cultural humility.
Mark McLeod-Harrison (Christian studies) in April published Image, Incarnation, and Christian Expansivism: a Meta-Philosophy of Salvation (Cascade Books). In the book, he considers what鈥檚 wrong with both narrow exclusivist and narrow inclusivist accounts of the gospel, and proposes a broad inclusivism called 鈥渆xpansivism.鈥
Mary K. Schmitt (Christian studies) published an essay, 鈥淭he Communal Dimensions of Birthing Imagery in Paul鈥檚 Epistles,鈥 in the Spring 2017 issue of the Wesleyan Theological Journal.
Corban Harwood (mathematics) published an article, 鈥淟ogistics of Mathematical Modeling-Focused Projects,鈥 in the journal PRIMUS in March. The article analyzes the classroom implementation of research-based projects to improve student learning while minimizing logistical overhead.
Patrick Allen and Kenneth Badley (education) released their book, Echoes of Insight: Past Perspectives and the Future of Christian Higher Education (Abilene Christian University Press), in February. Echoes of Insight offers brief summaries of 11 thought-provoking writers from the last century and encourages a new, vigorous conversation about Christian higher education.
Dana Bates (athletic training) in October published a study, 鈥淧erceptions from athletic training students involved in an intentional peer-assisted learning pedagogy,鈥 in the Athletic Training Education Journal. In addition, she teamed with Jill Sikkema to publish an article, 鈥淐ritical-thinking skills of first-year athletic training students enrolled in professional programs,鈥 in the March 2017 edition of the same publication.
Don Powers (biology) in November joined with colleagues to publish two research articles in the Journal of Experimental Biology: 鈥淔light mechanics and control of escape manoeuvres in hummingbirds I: Flight kinematics鈥 and 鈥淔light mechanics and control of escape manoeuvres in hummingbirds II: Aerodynamic force production, flight control and performance limitations.鈥
Nicole Enzinger (education) and a colleague, Laura Bofferding of Purdue University, in January published an article, 鈥淪ubtraction involving negative numbers: Connecting to whole number reasoning,鈥 in the research journal The Mathematics Enthusiast.
Doug Campbell (professor emeritus of art) in March published a book of 100 poems, Turning Radius. The poems featured were written throughout the years before his stroke in 2012, which subsequently left him with the language disorder aphasia. The book reflects the process of reengaging with his poetry and sharing his work with the world.
Paul Otto (history) published 鈥溾楾his is That Which .鈥.鈥. They Call Wampum鈥: Europeans Coming to Terms with Native Shell Beads鈥 in the Winter 2017 issue of the history journal Early American Studies.
Anderson Campbell and Steve Sherwood (Christian studies) in December teamed up to publish Praying for Justice: A Lectionary for Christian Concern (Barclay Press). The book invites readers to use each day鈥檚 verse as a meditation or reflection for that day and each week鈥檚 quotation as an examination of the ways in which his or her life reflects God鈥檚 redemptive justice in the world.
Bruin Notes
- University Breaks Ground on Student Activity Center
- Former Bruin Named Director of Athletics
- Construction Underway on Future Home of 黑料网 Swim Team
- eTextbook Initiative Saves Students More Than $118,000
- Student and Faculty Filmmakers Win National Awards
- University Reaches Out to Community with Health and Wellness Week
- University Mourns Loss of Photography Professor
- 黑料网 Students Volunteer for Special Needs Prom
- University Recognizes Top Teachers, Researchers for 2016-17
- National Title, Four NWC Championships Highlight Historic Spring Season
- Construction Begins on Covered Tennis Facility