News at Adelphi
- Media Mentions
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Autism and Theory of Mind
CategoriesPublished:The collaboration of Damien Stanley, Ph.D., assistant professor of psychology, with the California Institute of Technology on autism theory of mind is featured in Pasadena Now.
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Jackie Jahelka '18 and Anne Mungai, Ph.D., interim dean of the College of Education and Health Sciences, spoke to CBS2 about the College's efforts to remedy Long Island's substitute teacher shortage.
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Newsday featured Adelphi graduates and the College of Education and Health Sciences' residency partnership with the Mineola, New York, school district.
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EAB (formerly Education Advisory Board) cites Matthew Wright, Ph.D., Adelphi associate professor of physics and department chair. He says students need to hear they are loved and cared for by faculty and staff.
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Adelphi Clinical Assistant Professor Stephen Shore, Ed.D., told WHNT19 News that employers should look at the strengths, not weaknesses, of individuals with autism spectrum disorder.
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Perry Greene, Ph.D., vice president for diversity and inclusion, shares his advice for building a more diverse faculty with University Business Magazine.
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Alumnus Chuck D '84, '13 (Hon.), talks about the recent opening of his new art gallery, Artmaggedon, with LA Weekly. He mentions his decision to attend Adelphi and what has inspired his artwork.
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Newsday mentions Adelphi’s literacy center in a story on Long Island colleges offering literacy help to young students.
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Celebrating Women's Leadership
CategoriesPublished:Long Island Business News reported on Director of Freshman Admissions Stephanie S. Espina receiving the 2019 ATHENA Young Professional Leadership Award.
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One of the Top Online Programs
CategoriesPublished:According to U.S. News & World Report, Adelphi has one of the best online college programs in New York state, reports Patch.
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Adelphi Clinical Assistant Professor Stephen Shore, Ed.D., travels the world to destigmatize society’s outlook on autism. He writes about not trying to cure autism but celebrating its potential in Diverse: Issues in Higher Education.
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Creating More Jobs
CategoriesPublished:According to Newsday, Adelphi is one of 25 institutions and companies to receive grants from Empire State Development as a way to retain and create jobs in 2017.
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Getting Ahead in Two Fields
CategoriesPublished:Innovate Long Island features Adelphi's accelerated dual-degree program that will teach students the business of science, giving them a marketable career path in science-related businesses.
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How to Handle Overwhelming News
CategoriesPublished:Deborah Serani, Psy.D., adjunct professor, is cited by the Chicago Tribune on how to control the overwhelming fire hose of news. Her advice is to steer away from sensational headlines and head toward stories with solutions.
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Training on a Budget
CategoriesPublished:Newsday published a story featuring ways small businesses can invest in their employees without taking a big budget hit. Associate Dean for Undergraduate Programs and Student Success Management MaryAnne M. Hyland, Ph.D., is featured in the article mentioning mentoring programs as a training alternative.
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Employees should keep learning, and they don't need a formal classroom to do so, MaryAnne Hyland, Ph.D., associate dean for undergraduate programs and student success, told Newsday.
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Former Dean Receives Recognition
CategoriesPublished:LI Herald reports that Patrick Coonan ’78, Ed.D., who served as dean of the College of Nursing and Public Health, will be recognized at the Malverne Union Free School District’s annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Humanitarian Awards ceremony along with former researcher for the Ruth Ammon School of Education Stephen J. Benfante, assistant principal of Davison Avenue Intermediate School.
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Perry Greene, Ph.D., vice president for diversity and inclusion, shared with Inside Higher Ed how Adelphi successfully increased our number of new faculty hires who are people of color.
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The Secret to a Longer Life
CategoriesPublished:Adelphi adjunct professor and award-winning author Deborah Serani, Psy.D., was featured in MSN about healthy habits to help you live longer.
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Taboo in YA Fiction
CategoriesPublished:Young adult fiction has tackled plenty of controversial subjects. According to Visiting Associate Professor Donna M. Freitas, Ph.D.'s article in The New York Times, there's one topic publishers shy away from: religion.
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Women in the Boardroom
CategoriesPublished:More corporate boards include women, but not nearly enough, reports Newsday. MaryAnne Hyland, Ph.D., associate dean for undergraduate programs and student success, who teaches management, noted that board diversity improves the decision-making process in management oversight for companies. Anita D'Amico, Ph.D. '84, also quoted, is one woman who has made it to the C-suite: She is currently chief executive of Code Dx, Inc.
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Psychology adjunct Professor Deborah Serani, Psy.D., is quoted by USA Today about seasonal effects on depression and suicide.
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Anthropology Professor Brian T. Wygal is quoted about the real impacts of climate change in Newsday.
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Several of Adelphi's Students are featured for contributing to Puerto Rico's hurricane relief during Winter Break in The Garden City News.
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Climate Change in the Stone Age
CategoriesPublished:The work of Anthropology Assistant Professor Brian Wygal is featured in this story from the German publication Sueddeutsche Zeitung about the world's history with climate change.
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English Professor Jennifer Fleischner and her book on Keckly are included in this story from The New York Times.
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English professor and author Martha Cooley wrote for the Los Angeles Review of Books analyzing the trope of missing girls in fiction books.
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Della Hudson, associate dean of student affairs, gave Newsday a tour of Adelphi's Panther Pantry, a service that provides food to those in need in the college community
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Sally Stieglitz, J.D., digital learning and instruction librarian and adjunct professor, wrote an article for American Libraries magazine about the NASA Social program.