News at Adelphi
- College of Arts & Sciences
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No. 509: On Peanut Butter Cookies, LaGuardia Airport and Kelp-Plus Baseball (Remember That?)
CategoriesPublished:Aaren Freeman, PhD, associate professor and graduate coordinator of the environmental studies program, has been awarded a grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to study kelp. The story is highlighted by Innovate Long Island.
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Greg Bouris, lecturer and director of Adelphi's undergraduate sport management program, is interviewed in an episode of The Athletic podcast about the restart of the Major League Baseball (MLB) season.
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Faculty members Kellyann Monaghan, Geoffrey Grogan and Brooks Frederick discuss what inspired and motivated them to create portraits of George Floyd.
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Kernel of Sanity, a play by Kermit Fraizer, professor emeritus, is set to be performed as part of playwright and producer Paula Vogel’s Bard at the Gate series. Read the story in Broadway World.
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Katherine Hill, an assistant professor of English at Adelphi University, is set to publish her second novel, titled A Short Move.
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June 5, 2020 - Adelphi IT has learned from a trusted source that the Chronicle of Higher Education was the victim of a data breach, leading to the public disclosure of email addresses and passwords.
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Mark Grabowski, JD, associate professor of communications, shares his expertise on social media and the law in Stash.
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Pulitzer Prize-winning composer and University Professor Paul Moravec united more than 100 opera singers to deliver a song to lift the spirits of a world battered by the pandemic.
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The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) has awarded a grant to Adelphi University faculty member Aaren Freeman, PhD, for his research on kelp as part of the Long Island Sound Futures Fund.
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Every Monday, the Performing Arts Center presents a livestream show featuring conversations with and performances by Adelphi students, faculty and alumni.
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Surviving the new normal: Traci Levy, PhD, on managing virtual classrooms in the time of COVID-19
CategoriesPublished:Traci Levy, PhD, shares her thoughts on the transition from in-person to virtual classes and adaptions made in the political science department.
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Live Zoom Shows Already Feel "Old School." One Young Company's New Show Pushes Its Boundaries
CategoriesPublished:Too Solid Flesh, a unique, virtual theater experience exploring life in quarantine, written, directed and starring Adelphi students and alumni, is featured by DC Theatre Scene.
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Too Solid Flesh, starring Adelphi students and alumni, explores youth in the midst of a pandemic, connections across screens and the dangerous undiscovered country of mental health in a world where it is lethal to touch.
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The Adelphi University Performing Arts Center’s new weekly live broadcast, “Live from the Adelphi PAC Living Room,” starring faculty, staff, alumni and guests, is featured in The Garden City News.
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This summer, Adelphi's Department of Biology in the College of Arts and Science will debut a timely course on the fundamental principles of infectious disease epidemiology.
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A History Professor Moves Online, Mindfully
CategoriesPublished:Cristina Zaccarini, PhD, associate professor, explains how she has adapted to online teaching—and how mindfulness practices have helped her do that.
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Adelphi is joining the battle against COVID-19, supplying masks, gloves and hazmat suits to New York state hospitals and providing volunteers to frontline efforts.
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How is it possible to take dance classes online? Orion Duckstein, associate professor and chair of the Department of Dance, explains how he and his colleagues are making it happen.
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Jennefer Maldonado looks back fondly on her journey double majoring at Adelphi in mathematics and computer science, with a minor in scientific computing.
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Pravda, the leading newspaper in the Slovak Republic, interviewed Vincent Wang, PhD, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
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The Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures web page features the headline “Preparing Students for a Multicultural World." That seems to sum up department chair Raysa Amador's career and involvements over the last four decades at Adelphi—and going well beyond the classroom.
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Under its new management team, the Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) will continue to raise Adelphi's profile by participating in several annual diversity-related conferences.
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Every year, Adelphi honors four exceptional employees with a President's Award for Excellence. A presence on the Adelphi campus for four decades, Dr. Amador is the first recipient of the Presidential Award for Diversity and Inclusion for her commitment to advancing our goals for diversity, inclusion and multiculturalism.
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Research by Anagnostis Agelarakis, PhD, professor of anthropology, revealing one of the most complex brain surgeries performed in ancient Greece, is featured in the Daily Mail.
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Only the Lonely
CategoriesPublished:Deborah Serani, PsyD, senior adjunct professor of psychology, shares her expertise in a Community Health Magazine story about loneliness.
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Anthropologist Anagnostis Agelarakis, PhD, discovers skeletal remains treated by a complex form of brain surgery in ancient Greece.
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Anthropology Professor Anagnostis Agelarakis, PhD, has documented one of the earliest complex brain surgeries performed in ancient Greece. His research is featured in Phys.org and several outlets around the world.
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Two recent national awards are a product of Adelphi's determination to set the standard when it comes to diversity and inclusion.
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Saira Amar shares her climate hope for 2020 with Newsday.
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Adelphi University's Discover the World With Global Affairs series kicks off with a focus on the culture and traditions of India.