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UB to salute its faculty, staff authors

Reception to recognize publication of scholarship

Published: May 1, 2008

By SUE WUETCHER
Reporter Editor

The university will salute more than 70 faculty and staff authors today at a reception being held from 3-5 p.m. in the Center for the Arts, North Campus.

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“An Anthology of Recognition: The Second Annual Salute to UB Authors” is being hosted by President John B. Simpson; Provost Satish K. Tripathi, executive vice president for academic affairs; and Jorge José, vice president for research.

It will honor UB authors—and for the first time authors from Roswell Park Cancer Institute—who have published books since April of last year, or those who missed the submission deadline for last year’s event.

José notes that publication of faculty scholarship and creative work is an important component of UB’s academic enterprise.

“Book publication is a contribution to the wealth of knowledge that adds to our understanding of the world,” he says. “Books not only add to the public domain, but contribute in an important way to the academic stature of the University at Buffalo.”

The authors’ books represent a variety of disciplines, ranging from the humanities to the arts to the social, physical, biological and biomedical sciences, and include textbooks, volumes of poetry and works of nonfiction.

The authors who will be recognized at the reception, with their departments and book titles, are:

  • Rachel Ablow, English, “The Marriage of Minds: Reading Sympathy in the Victorian Marriage Plot.”

  • Elizabeth Adelman, Law Library, “Georgia Legal Research.”

  • Ronald A. Alberico, Roswell Park Cancer Institute, “Cost-Effective Diagnostic Imaging: The Clinician’s Guide” (4th edition).

  • James Atleson, Law, “International Labor Law: Cases and Materials on Workers’ Rights in the Global Economy.”

  • Michael Basinski, University Libraries, “Welcome to the Alphabet,” “All My Eggs Are Broken” and “Of Venus 93.”

  • Robert J. Bertholf, Poetry Collection, editor, “Ground Work: Before the War/In the Dark.”

  • Ermelinda Bonaccio, Roswell Park Cancer Institute, “Cost-Effective Diagnostic Imaging: The Clinician’s Guide” (4th edition).

  • Michel Bruneau, Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering, “Steel Plate Shear Walls (AISC Design Guide).”

  • Thomas W. Burkman, Asian Studies Program, “Japan and the League of Nations: Empire and World Order, 1914-1938.”

  • Evan Calkins, Medicine, “Yesterdays: Memoir and Autobiographies from Six Generations of an American Family, Vols.1-4, 2006-2008.”

  • James E. Campbell, Political Science, “The American Campaign: U.S. Presidential Campaigns and the National Vote” (2nd Edition).

  • Sebastian G. Ciancio, Periodontics and Endodontics and Pharmacology, “ADA/PDR Guide to Dental Therapeutics.”

  • Gerard J. Connors, Research Institute on Addictions, “Drug Use and Abuse” (5th edition) and “Alcohol Use Disorders.”

  • F. Dansereau, Management, “Multi-level Issues in Organizations and Time.”

  • Andreas W. Daum, History, “Kennedy in Berlin.”

  • Ronda L. Dearing, Research Institute on Addictions, “Alcohol Use Disorders.”

  • Oscar A. De Leon-Casasola, Roswell Park Cancer Institute, “Cancer Pain—Pharmacological, Interventional and Palliative Care Approaches.”

  • Matthew S. Dryer, Linguistics, co-editor, “Language Typology and Syntactic Description, Vols. 1-3, 2007.”

  • Markus D. Dubber, Law, “Modern Histories of Crime and Punishment” and “New York Penal Law.”

  • Steven Dubovsky, Psychiatry, “Psychotropic Drug Prescriber’s Survival Guide: Ethical Mental Health Treatment in the Age of Big Pharma.”

  • Catherine N. Dulmus, Social Work, “The Comprehensive Handbook of Social Work and Social Welfare” and “Building Excellence: The Rewards and Challenges of Integrating Research into the Undergraduate Curriculum.”

  • Stephen L. Dyson, Classics, “Shepherds, Sailors and Conquerors.”

  • Peter P. Ekeh, African American Studies, “History of the Urhobo People of Niger Delta.”

  • Charles Patrick Ewing, Law, “Insanity: Murder, Madness and the Law” and “Trials of a Forensic Psychologist: A Casebook.”

  • Lucinda Finley, Law, “Tort Law and Practice.”

  • Beverly Foit-Albert, Architecture, “China’s Sacred Sites.”

  • Shigeji Fujita, Physics, “Statistical and Condensed Matter Physics: Over the Horizon” and “Quantum Theory of Conducting Matter: Newtonian Equations of Motion for Bloch Electron.”

  • James A. Gardner, Law, “Legal Argument: The Structure and Language of Effective Advocacy.”

  • Jeff Good, Linguistics, “Linguistic Universals and Language Change.”

  • Venu Govindaraju, Computer Science and Engineering, “Advances in Biometrics: Sensors, Algorithms and Systems.”

  • William Greiner, Law, “Location, Location, Location.”

  • Zachary Grossman, Roswell Park Cancer Institute, “Cost-Effective Diagnostic Imaging: The Clinician’s Guide” (4th edition).

  • Susan S. Hamlen, Management, “Advanced Financial Accounting” (10th edition).

  • Thomas Headrick, Law, “Location, Location, Location.”

  • Ronald J. Huefner, Management, “Advanced Financial Accounting” (10th edition).

  • Bruce Jackson, English, “The Story Is True: The Art and Meaning of Telling Stories” and “Cummins Wide: Photographs from the Arkansas Prison.”

  • Arpad Kelemen, Neurology, “Computational Intelligence in Bioinformatics” and “Computational Intelligence in Medical Informatics.”

  • Jaekyung Lee, Counseling, School and Educational Psychology, “The Testing Gap: Scientific Trials of Test Driven School Accountability Systems for Excellence and Equity.”

  • Richard V. Lee, Medicine, “Medical Care of the Pregnant Patient” (2nd Edition).

  • Mark J. Lema, Roswell Park Cancer Institute, “The American Society of Anesthesiologists: A Century of Challenges and Progress.”

  • Peter A. Loud, Roswell Park Cancer Institute, “Cost-Effective Diagnostic Imaging: The Clinician’s Guide” (4th edition).

  • Changxing Ma, Biostatistics, “Statistical Genetics of Quantitative Traits: Linkage, Maps and QTL.”

  • Karen MacCormack, English, “Implexures.”

  • James Maynard, the Poetry Collection, editor, “Ground Work: Before the War/In the Dark.”

  • Steve McCaffery, English, “The Basho Variations” and “Slightly Left of Thinking.”

  • Errol E. Meidinger, Law, “Confronting Sustainability: Forest Certification in Developing and Transitioning Countries.”

  • Scott T. Meier, Counseling, School and Educational Psychology, “The Elements of Counseling” (6th edition).

  • Eduardo Mercado, Psychology, “Learning and Memory: From Brain to Behavior.”

  • Vladimir Mitin, Electrical Engineering, “Introduction to Nanoelectronics.”

  • Marilyn E. Morris, Pharmaceutical Sciences, “Drug Transporters: Molecular Characterization and Effects on Drug Disposition.”

  • Makau Mutua, Law, “Kenya’s Quest for Democracy: Taming Leviathan.”

  • Piya Pangsapa, Global Gender Studies, “Textures of Struggle: The Emergence of Resistance among Garment Workers in Thailand.”

  • Mulchand S. Patel, Biochemistry, “Lipoic Acid: Energy Production, Antioxidant Activity and Health Effects.”

  • Robert Reis, Law, “Intellectual Property: Private Rights, the Public Interest and the Regulation of Creative Activity.”

  • John Richard, Chemistry, “Advances in Physical Organic Chemistry, Vol. 42.”

  • Gerald R. Rising, Learning and Instruction, “Inside Your Calculator: From Simple Programs to Significant Insights.”

  • Frederick Sachs, Physiology and Biophysics, “Cardiac Mechano-Electric Feedback and Arrhythmias: From Pipette to Patient.”

  • Mendel Sachs, Physics, “Concepts of Modern Physics: The Haifa Lectures.”

  • Richard J. Salvi, Center for Hearing and Deafness, “Hair Cell Regeneration, Repair and Protection.”

  • Keshav K. Singh, Roswell Park Cancer Institute, “Oxidative Stress, Disease and Cancer.”

  • Ramya Sreenivasan, History, “The Many Lives of a Rajput Queen: Heroic Pasts in India, c. 1500-1900.”

  • Sargur Srihari, Center of Excellence for Document Analysis and Recognition, “Image Pattern Recognition: Synthesis and Analysis in Biometrics.”

  • Peter K.B. St. Jean, Sociology, “Pockets of Crime: Broken Windows, Collective Efficacy, and the Criminal Point of View.”

  • Kristin Stapleton, History/Asian Studies Program, “The Human Tradition in Modern China.”

  • Hadas Steiner, Architecture, “Beyond Archigram: The Structures of Circulation.”

  • Harry A. Sultz, Social and Preventive Medicine, “Health Care USA: Understanding its Organization and Delivery” (6th edition).

  • Henry Sussman, Comparative Literature, “Idylls of the Wanderer: Outside in Literature and Theory.”

  • Dorothy Taylor, Educational Opportunity Center, “Teaching English Language Learners: Strategies that Work, Grades K-5.”

  • Diane Marie Ward, University Libraries, “The Complete RFID Handbook: A Manual and DVD for Assessing, Implementing and Managing Radio Frequency Identification Technologies in Libraries.”

  • David Westbrook, Law, “Between Citizen and State: An Introduction to the Corporation.”

  • Howard R. Wolf, English, “Far-Away Places: Lessons in Exile.”

  • Roger Woodard, Classics, editor, “The Cambridge Companion to Greek Mythology,” “The Ancient Languages of Mesopotamia, Egypt and Aksum,” “The Ancient Languages of Syria-Palestine and the Arabian Peninsula,” “The Ancient Languages of Europe,” “The Ancient Languages of Asia Minor” and “The Ancient Languages of Asia and the Americas.”

  • Jason Young, History, “Rituals of Resistance: African Atlantic Religion in Kongo and the Lowcountry South in the Era of Slavery.”

  • Kristina M. Young, Social and Preventive Medicine, “Health Care USA: Understanding its Organization and Delivery” (6th edition).

  • Paul Zarembka, Economics, editor, “Transitions in Latin America and in Poland and Syria.”