Meghan Martin, adjunct professor, biological sciences, WSU Vancouver, coauthored “Social distancing: High population density increases cub rejection and decreases maternal care in the giant panda” in Applied Animal Behaviour Science.
Amanda Hussein, doctoral student, languages, cultures, and race, presented “Amor traicionero: la reescritura de tres heroínas, Juana la Loca, Inés Suárez y doña Marina” (“Treacherous Love: Rewriting three Heroines, Juana, the Mad Queen, Inés Suárez, and Doña Marina”) at the 30th international conference of the Association of Gender and Sexuality Studies in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Hussein also serves as spokesperson for the graduate students of AGSS.
Scott Blasco, associate professor, music, published his composition One Day as a Thousand Years, performed by R. Andrew Lee on piano and released through Irritable Hedgehog Music.
John Streamas, associate professor, languages, cultures, and race, presented online “Atomic Bombs as Race Weapons: Nuclear Family Dysfunctions” at the International Conference on Hate Studies, Gonzaga University.
David Wollkind, emeritus professor, and Bonni Dichone, alumnus (PhD 2011), mathematics and statistics, coauthored Pulling Rabbits Out of Hats (Routledge Taylor & Francis Group),
Carmen R. Lugo-Lugo and Mary K. Bloodsworth-Lugo, professors, languages, cultures, and race, coauthored “Social Death in the Times of a Pandemic” in Peace Review: A Journal of Social Justice.
Dean Johnson, scholarly associate professor, mathematics and statistics, co-edited a special issue of Stat, journal of the International Statistical Institute, devoted to statistical consulting and collaboration.
John Streamas, associate professor, languages, cultures, and race, authored “Not Down but Different: Depression in the Shadow of the Black Dog” in Re/Imagining Depression: Creative Approaches to “Feeling Bad” (Palgrave Macmillan).
Mark Fagiano, lecturer, politics, philosophy, and public affairs, authored Practicing Empathy and Pragmatism: The Value of Relations (Bloomsbury Press, forthcoming in January 2022).
Vilma Navarro-Daniels, professor, languages, cultures, and race, authored “‘Sobreviviremos como dos robinsones’: La pérdida de referentes sociopolíticos como disolución del sujeto en ’La muerte mientras tanto’, de Ignacio Martínez de Pisón” (“‘We will survive as two Robinsons’: The loss of sociopolitical referents as the dissolution of one’s own subjectivity in Ignacio Martínez de Pisón’s ‘Death meanwhile'”), a chapter in Crear Entre Mundos. Nuevas Tendencias en la Metaficción Española (Albatros Ediciones, València, Spain, 2021).