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World Bipolar Day Discussion; Thursday noon hour with Active MindsContributed by Alexandria Lopez on 03/26/17 Join us this Thursday in Williams 211, 12:15-1pm. We will have a discussion about Bipolar Disorder in honor of World Bipolar Day. Bipolar disorder is a brain disorder that causes unusual shifts in mood, energy, activity levels, and the ability to carry out day-to-day tasks. Symptoms of bipolar disorder are severe and different from the normal ups and downs that everyone goes through from time to time. It is estimated that the global prevalence of bipolar disorder is between 1 and 2% and has been said to be as high as 5% and, according to the World Health Organization, is the 6th leading case of disability in the world. Feel free to bring your lunch. Snacks provided. Read more . . . (51 words) Concerned about healthy eating? Hear from an expert panel of a nutritionist, doctor, and therapist about eating disorders and relationships with food. THIS WEDNESDAYContributed by Alexandria Lopez on 03/26/17 Join Active Minds this Wednesday, March 29th at 7:30pm in Textor 103 as we hear from an all expert panel about Eating Disorders and related topics. This is a wonderful opportunity to learn how to take steps with recovery or how to support and encourage recovery for those who you know struggling with the illness. There will be ample time for Q&A, so come with any questions you may have about anything related to eating disorders, nutrition, and mental health. Read more . . . (45 words) The Asian American Alliance invites you to join our discussion on Monday about micro-aggressions centering the AAPI community! Read more . . . (60 words) Associate Professor Paul Wilson, Art History, Awarded FulbrightContributed by Jennifer Jolly on 03/26/17 Paul Wilson, Associate Professor in Art History, has been awarded a year-long, Core U.S. Scholar Fulbright award to teach at the University of Namibia in Windhoek, Namibia and work on his research project, "Visualizing Namibian History in Contemporary Art.” Read more . . . (93 words) Congratulations to the February ‘Of The Month’ Award Winners!Contributed by Angela Kramer on 03/26/17
The Ithaca College Chapter of the National Residence Hall Honorary is proud to announce Ithaca College's Winners for our Of The Month Award recognition.
Read more . . . (151 words) Class of 2017- Come to the Graduation Fair tomorrow!Contributed by Samantha Stafford on 03/26/17 Seniors in the Class of 2017- do you have questions about commencement weekend? Come to the Graduation Fair TOMORROW - March 28th from 10:00 am- 3:00 pm in Emerson suites to get them answered! Read more . . . (211 words) WOMEN'S and GENDER STUDIES SOCIAL HOUR, Thursday, March 30th, Klingenstein Lounge, 4:30-6:00 pmContributed by Carla Golden on 03/26/17 Come learn about courses offered in Fall 2017, and enjoy the company of other students and faculty affiliated with the WGST PROGRAM at our SOCIAL HOUR this coming Thursday, March 30th in Klingenstein Lounge. Drop in any time between 4:30-6:00 pm. Light refreshments served. All are welcome. Read more . . . (26 words) Athletics Now Accepting Applications for Internship Opportunities for 2017-18Contributed by Justin Lutes on 03/26/17 The Ithaca College Department of Athletics is now accepting applications from IC students who wish to obtain academic credits and work within athletics. All internship opportunities are three to six credits (180-360 hours) and will entail evening and/or weekend hours. Read more . . . (116 words) Building Palliative Care in Upstate New York: Practice, Policy, and Innovation Wednesday, April 5 Palliative care means enhanced healthcare for people with serious illness, at any stage and any age. Palliative care is taking root here in rural upstate New York and it looks different than in urban areas. This conference explores how we do palliative care and where we are headed - in practice, policy, and innovation. Read more . . . (204 words) Building Palliative Care in Upstate New York: Practice, Policy, and Innovation Wednesday, April 5
Palliative care means enhanced healthcare for people with serious illness, at any stage and any age. Palliative care is taking root here in rural upstate New York and it looks different than in urban areas. This conference explores how we do palliative care and where we are headed - in practice, policy, and innovation. Read more . . . (204 words) Area Labor Leaders Issue Strike Support for Ithaca College Contingent FacultyContributed by Megan Graham on 03/26/17 A group of Ithaca area labor leaders have announced their intention to support the upcoming strike of Ithaca College Contingent Faculty / SEIU Local 200, slated for March 28-29, should a negotiated agreement not be reached before then. Read more . . . (624 words) Building Palliative Care in Upstate New York: Practice, Policy, and Innovation Wednesday, April 5 Palliative care means enhanced healthcare for people with serious illness, at any stage and any age. Palliative care is taking root here in rural upstate New York and it looks different than in urban areas. This conference explores how we do palliative care and where we are headed - in practice, policy, and innovation. Read more . . . (192 words) Athletics Now Accepting Applications for Internship Opportunities for 2017-18Contributed by Justin Lutes on 03/26/17 The Ithaca College Department of Athletics is now accepting applications from IC students who wish to obtain academic credits and work within athletics. All internship opportunities are three to six credits (180-360 hours) and will entail evening and/or weekend hours. Read more . . . (102 words) Come to the Writing Center's Reading to Write workshop for community and tips and tricks on understanding your reading and how to best interpret and use it as source material. Read more . . . (54 words) Stephen Tropiano publishes essay on gay and lesbian teachers on 1970s TV.Contributed by Stephen Tropiano on 03/25/17 Stephen Tropiano, associate professor of screen studies and director of the Ithaca College Los Angeles Program, has published an essay in the recently published anthology, Screen Lessons: What We Have Learned from Teachers on Television and in the Movies. Read more . . . (69 words) Patricia Zimmermann publishes essay on Ukrainian Independent Media in AfterimageContributed by Stephen Tropiano on 03/25/17 Patricia Zimmermann, professor of screen studies and codirector of the Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival, published “Black Soil: Chernozem and Tuzit in Ukraine” in Afterimage in February 2017.
Read more . . . (63 words) Dr. Andrew Utterson, Assistant Professor of Screen Studies, recently presented at the annual Society for Cinema and Media Studies (SCMS) conference in Chicago.Contributed by Stephen Tropiano on 03/25/17 Participating in a panel entitled ‘Visualizing Deep Time’ (spanning fossil histories to astronomy to contemporary moving images) he spoke about the relationship between cinematic imaging technologies, on the one hand, and the realm of scientific visualization, on the other, in the quest to conceptualize and represent the 13.8-billion-year history of the cosmos via the evolving history(ies) of audio-visuality. Read more . . . (30 words) Associate Professor Jennifer Germann, Art History, awarded FulbrightContributed by Jennifer Jolly on 03/25/17 Jennifer Germann, Associate Professor in Art History, has been awarded a Core U.S. Scholar Fulbright award to the University of York in the United Kingdom to support research into her project, "Entangled Lives: The Portrait of Dido Elizabeth Belle and Lady Elizabeth Murray (c.1770s-80s) and the Dynamics of Gender, Race, and Rank in British Portraiture." Read more . . . (81 words) On Thursday, March 23rd the college held its 27th annual Educational Technology Day and it was a big success. We had well over 1,100 people participate in the event this year, with over 700 people from as far away as Buffalo, Oswego, Binghamton and Albany, and hundreds of Ithaca College faculty, staff and students. Read more . . . (56 words) Education Studies Minors Stephanie Graziano (’17 Speech Language Pathology & Audiology), Alec J. Tucker (’17 History, Theater), Kevin Guevara (’17 English) and Dr. Ellie Fitts Fulmer (Education Department) Present Paper on Racial Comedy at UniverContributed by Bonita L. Hogben on 03/24/17 Education Studies students presented a paper investigating racial comedy in college teaching at the University of Pennsylvania’s Ethnography in Education Research Forum in Philadelphia last month. Stephanie Graziano (’17 Speech Language Pathology & Audiology), Alec J. Tucker (’17 History, Theater), Kevin Guevara (’17 English) and Dr. Ellie Fitts Fulmer (Education) presented their work, titled “Laughing at the Truth: Investigating Racial Comedy in Anti-Racist Teacher Education” as part of a data analysis workshop alongside advanced doctoral students and early career faculty members. Their work explores the strengths and drawbacks of using racial comedy media in teacher education. The analysis in this session extended the work of this undergraduate research team’s efforts towards forming an architecture of racial comedy pedagogy for anti-racist education, looking closely at the imperfections and controversies embedded in it. The student research team will present the next iteration of their work at the Whalen Symposium on April 13. |
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