Andrew Gillreath-Brown, graduate research assistant, and R. Kyle Bocinsky, PhD ’14, anthropology, co-edited “Empirical and Model-based Agricultural Studies in Archaeology,” a special section in Journal of Ethnobiology, and coauthored “A Dialogue Between Empirical and Model-Based Agricultural Studies in Archaeology” in that section. Bocinsky also authored “Comparing Maize Paleoproduction Models with Experimental Data” in the same section.
Roger Whitson, assistant professor, English, authored “The Difference Engine: 1832, 1855, 1876, 1991, 2002, 2008” in BRANCH: Britain, Representation and Nineteenth-Century History.
Donna Campbell, professor, English, authored “The Victim as Vampire: Gothic Naturalism in the White Slave Narrative” in Haunting Realities: Naturalist Gothic and American Realism (University of Alabama Press).
Amy Mazur, professor, politics, philosophy, and public affairs, presented “GEPP En Action: L’ Approche, Le Réseau et Les Résultat Préliminaires” as the keynote lecture at Genre, égalité de droit et inégalités de fait, discrimination indirecte et transversale, les dispositifs, at the University of Nantes, France. Mazur also presented the workshop “The GEPP Network: An Overview on Money and Political Recruitment” at the University of Bergen. Norway.
Jesse Spohnholz, associate professor, history, authored The Convent of Wesel: The Event that Never Was and the Invention of Tradition (Cambridge University Press).
Justin Denney, associate professor, sociology, presented “From the Health of Children in Same‐Sex Couple Families to Neighborhood Contributions to Disparities in Adult Mortality: RDCs Make It Possible” at the Rocky Mountain Research Data Center in Boulder, Colo.
Stephen Powers, postdoctoral research associate, environment, received the Gene E. Likens Award from the Ecological Society of America for outstanding publication by a junior scientist in the biogeosciences in recognition of his paper “Long-term accumulation and transport of anthropogenic phosphorus in three river basins” in Nature Geoscience.
Ryan Booth, doctoral student, history, was selected to present “They Are Always at the Front: Native American Soldiers in the Great War” at the International Conference on Hate Studies at Gonzaga University in Spokane.
Jennifer Sherman, associate professor, sociology, co-edited Rural Poverty in the United States (Columbia University Press, New York).
Alexander Khapalov, professor, mathematics and statistics, authored Mobile point sensors and actuators in the controllability theory of partial differential equations (Springer, Dordrecht,Heidelberg, London, New York).