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Research profile seminar
An open seminar on photography, film and ¿New Vision¿ ¿ around the ground-breaking exhibition Film und Foto, 1929.
Morning Session: X-library
10.00 Welcome address by project initiators Mats Jönsson, Louise Wolthers, and Niclas Östlind.
Mats Jönsson is Professor of Film studies at the Dept of Cultural Sciences, University of Gothenburg. Louise Wolthers is Research Manager and Curator at The Hasselblad Foundation. Niclas Östlind is a Curator and Senior Lecturer at Valand Academy, University of Gothenburg.
10:30 Kai-Uwe Hemken
Room I of FiFo 1929: Moholy-Nagy's Scenic Manifesto
The Bauhaus artist László Moholy-Nagy was invited by the Deutscher Werkbund to set up a space at the 1929 exhibition Film und Foto (FiFo) in Stuttgart. The topic: The history and present of photography. Moholy-Nagy systematically and thoroughly documented the development and status quo of photography on the one hand and, on the other, staged this space in the sense of his artistic concept. For the photographic artist, the future of photography should lie in the photogram and in the film. This apparent inevitability Moholy-Nagy suggested by way of a clever arrangement of the exhibits. The lecture will expound this sense dimension and make it possible to experience FiFo through a virtual reality reconstruction of Room I.
Kai-Uwe Hemken is Professor of Fine Arts (20th/ 21st century) at the Kunsthochschule Kassel/ University of Kassel and is (co-)curator at various international exhibition spaces. He is currently the co-curator of the exhibition Photography at the Bauhaus ¿ The New Vision in Contemporary Art (Düsseldorf, Berlin, Darmstadt), during which FiFo was virtually and partially reconstructed. He has developed a lecture on "Bauhaus and Photography: New Curatorial and Art Historical Research in the legendary Film und Foto Exhibition, Stuttgart 1929". This presentation includes a virtual reality reconstruction of the exhibition, which sheds new light on how curators like Moholy-Nagy worked as well as on the typology of modernist exhibitions.
12.00-13.00 Break for lunch
Afternoon Session: Bio Valand
13.00-15.00 Martin Reinhart A ¿New Vision¿ in Film and Photography
Exactly 90 years ago and for the first time in history the 1929 Werkbund Film und Foto exhibition introduced international cinematic and photographic experiments to a greater public and soon became renowned as the epitome of avant-garde production and modernism throughout the world. Who were the artists involved and who stood behind the concept of this tradition-shattering show? How was it perceived and how did it change the way we understand media today?
The lecture will focus on the film program that accompanied the FiFo exhibition and its curator, experimental filmmaker Hans Richter. Through his groundbreaking FiFo program Richter is not only considered the forefather of all film festivals, but also the starting point of an identity-generating tradition of experimental film.
Inspired by, and as a direct result of, Richter's program private and political film clubs were formed all over the world. This movement was driven by the cineasts' enthusiasm for the non-commercial art film and made possible by the introduction of affordable amateur-format film material by companies like Kodak and Pathé. The new film stock helped to create new and independent distribution networks and led to the development of easy-to-use still and movie cameras. This equipment was originally targeted at the amateur market, but soon also adopted by filmmakers like Dziga Vertov, Able Gance or Joris Ivens.
Martin Reinhart is a filmmaker, film historian and inventor. Martin studied at the University of Applied Arts in Vienna and is a trained film technician. His company Indiecam has pioneered digital moviemaking back in the mid 2000s. Their cameras have been used in major Hollywood productions and were the first ones to record in CinemaDNG, a format that Indiecam has developed together with Adobe and now is a wide used industry standard. Together with T. Tode and M. Luksch Martin made the documentary "Dreams Rewired" that won the price for best director at the Moscow International Documentary Film Festival in 2016. Recently he developed a system to auto-correlate big sets of data together with physicist Leonard Coster. The goal of this work is to generate an objective topography of world knowledge.
The seminar is an independent continuation of the symposium Interwar Lens Cultures - Photography and Film in Transition 1919-1939
Funded by Riksbankens Jubileumsfond.
The Interwar Lens Cultures project is part of the ongoing research collaboration between The Hasselblad Foundation and Valand Art Academy.
Date: 2/12/2019
Time: 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Categories: Art
Organizer: Akademin Valand/Hasselblad Foundation
Valand Academy, Vasagatan 50
Event URL: Read more about Interwar Lens Cultures: Photography and Film around 1929
Contact person: Stefan Jensen


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Vision for city may have swayed Mequon residents to vote in new mayor
Alderman Dan Abendroth beats Mayor Curt Gielow
People in four local communities voted their mayors out of office on Tuesday.
The communities of Sheboygan, Mequon, Cudahy and New Berlin will all have new leaders.
The race in Mequon was close and one specific issue may have swayed voters.
"The truth is, you can't have any regrets. You can't do anything over. You just move on," Mequon Mayor Curt Gielow said.
So that's what Gielow is doing.
Less than 24 hours after losing his seat as mayor, Gielow removed his campaign signs. He said it's the end of the road for his political career.
"Anybody that runs for public office is disappointed to lose, or they wouldn't run, and to lose by 1 percent or 1.5 percent out of 7,600 votes is always disconcerting," Gielow said.
Just 92 votes separated Gielow and opponent, long-time Alderman Dan Abendroth.
Gielow said his duties will now solely be focused as dean of the pharmacy school at Concordia University.
He said this election came down to the vision for Mequon.
The incumbent wanted more development. Abendroth wanted to preserve the city.
Outside of his home, the mayor-elect said he's ready to start working toward that goal.
"I know what it takes, and I know what I have to do, and one of the first things to do is repair that divide in the community, so we're all on the same page," Abendroth said.
Gervaise Gahn voted for Gielow but said he doesn't mind the outcome.
"I think it's wonderful. It's always nice to have somebody refreshing and give somebody else a chance," Gahn said.
For Burt Rozran, it was about keeping Mequon as is.
"I felt that when I moved here it was rather rural, and I prefer it," Rozran said.
Abendroth will be switching gears quickly from alderman to mayor. He said in two weeks, he will officially be running the city.
The term for the new mayor will be three years.

subset: commoncrawl


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guilds or gilds, economic and social associations of persons engaging in the same business or craft, typical of Western Europe in the Middle Ages. Membership was by profession or craft, and the primary function was to establish local control over that profession or craft by setting standards of workmanship and price, by protecting the business from competition, and by establishing status in society for members of the guild. In the Western world today the term guild is used for certain associations that have little connection with the medieval institution. Some of the great professional associations (e.g., in medicine and law) fulfill some of the functions of the old guilds but are rarely given that name.
Sections in this article:
- Introduction
- Medieval European Guilds
- Other Guilds
- Bibliography
The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2012, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved.
See more Encyclopedia articles on: Labor


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• A daily summary of global reports on security issues.
After holding them for nearly a week, Iraqi officials have released three of the five US contractors arrested as part of the investigation of last month's Green Zone murder. Although the men are not allowed to leave Iraq, they have been released from jail because off the lack of evidence against them. The contractors say they are innocent of any wrongdoing.
Last month, American contractor Jim Kitterman was found stabbed to death and wrapped in plastic inside Baghdad's secure Green Zone. The five contractors were arrested during a raid on their compound last week. Although Iraqi officials initially implied they might be connected with the killing, they have not been formally charged with a crime and the reasons for their detention remain unclear. An Iraqi judge said Wednesday that the allegations against the men were unwarranted.
If any of the men are charged and brought before the court, the incident will mark the first time US contractors have been forced to face justice in the Iraqi legal system as part of the new US-Iraqi security agreement that took affect this year. The BBC reports that the case of the five US contractors is being seen as a test of this new agreement.
The role of US contractors came under intense scrutiny after the killing of up to 17 civilians in Baghdad in 2007 by private security guards from the US company Blackwater.
The incident led the Iraqi government to revoke the immunity from prosecution that private contractors had enjoyed in the first six years of the war. Under the new joint security pact, private contractors are wholly bound by Iraqi law.
The Iraqi government has not been clear as to why the men were initially taken into custody. While the contractors were originally told that they were being detained as suspects in Mr. Kitterman's murder, authorities later told them that they were being held for allegedly possessing unregistered weapons, reports CNN.
Although there are conflicting reports about the allegations against the two contractors who remain in custody, their attorney, Timothy Haake, told The Washington Times that he expects they will be released soon.
"We really don't know why they were arrested yet," Mr. Haake said. "There were a lot of weapons in there. There were concerns about whether some of the weapons were properly registered or the registrations had expired."
Mr. Haake said the release of the men could be delayed because their passports cannot be found in the ransacked house, but the process has so far worked well, the Americans are being treated fairly and are eager to return to work in Baghdad.
However, Al Arabiya reports that the two men still in custody may face charges unrelated to Kitterman's murder. Judge Abdel Sattar Birakdar, spokesman for Iraq's Higher Judicial Council, told the Arabic satellite television station that "it was discovered [the two other contractors] committed another crime and investigations are ongoing with them."
According to Iraqi government spokesman Ali al-Dabbagh, the two men still in custody are being held due to "drug issues," reports Reuters. Other reports indicate that authorities found evidence unrelated to the murder while searching their rooms.
Four of the contractors worked for the Corporate Training Unlimited (CTU) security firm and the fifth was staying with them, reports the Los Angeles Times. CTU, which trains businesses and officials how to operate safely in hostile environments, was run by a father-and-son team, Donald Feeney Jr. and Donald Feeney III. Since the two men's arrest, family members have spoken out publicly on their behalf.
The Feeney family has insisted that all five men are innocent. Feeney Jr.'s other son, John Feeney, said Sunday that his father had flown back to Iraq from the Philippines on May 22, the day Kitterman's body was discovered, and his brother and two of the other detainees were at an embassy party at the time the contractor was thought to have been killed. He described his father and Kitterman as close friends.
A weeklong investigation by Iraqi authorities and Federal Bureau of Investigation yielded no evidence that linked the men to the murder and authorities have no other suspects, said Mr. al-Dabbagh, the government spokesman, in an interview with The Washington Post. Those close to the contractors say that, at this point, much about their situation and the charges that could be leveled against them remains murky.
Sarah Smith, a spokeswoman for [CTU] … said that only Don Feeney Jr., the ... founder of the company, was being freed. Until now, she added, "nobody has made it clear why they were arrested in the first place or why they're being detained a week later."


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Now that the preparation for Velo-City 2014 is well underway and we have some great keynote speakers organised, there are probably 101 things we could do in preparation and 101 more other new ideas that we will get out of the conference.
As a starting point, this is my wishlist for Christmas:
1. Designate streets
Earlier this year, those clever people at Copenhagenize Design Co produced an easy to follow bicycle infrastructure planning guide. The required road treatment depends on speeds and motor vehicle numbers:
The important point to note is that this should not come after the event. Speeds and vehicle numbers can be decided beforehand by properly designating streets as residential, 'neighbourhood rings', main roads, arterials and so on. Designating streets in that way determines their role and whether, for example, they are through routes. For a better explanation, see one of my favourite blog posts of this year.
Our problem at the moment is that almost every single street or road is a thoroughfare.
2. Divide suburbs into cells/segments
Once you have designated your streets, divide suburbs or parts of suburbs into their own self-contained segments. Organise things in such a way that you have to leave each segment (by car) the same way you came in and use the designated arterial route to get to another segment. Filtered permeability of course means that there will be different rules for people on foot, people on bikes and in public transport.
Journey times by cars will be increased only marginally but it makes all the difference to the quality of living spaces.
3. Introduce a mandatory design guide for arterial roads
I wrote a blog post about this a little while ago after finding out the estimated life span of a road surface. They are renewed generally every 15 years. If we make as part of that timetable, our road network could be transformed in 15 years. Even in 10 it would be unrecognisable.
There is a reason this is so important.
We hear calls for people to share the road, for their to be mutual respect and for things like one metre passing laws. They're all very well but even with the best intentions, human frailties get in the way and can lead to disaster. That is where good design comes in. Decent design can do a lot for safety by sending clear signals about speed, upcoming obstacles and, importantly, who goes where.
4. Change local government road laws so that filtered permeability becomes default
This related to wish number 2 and it is all about priorities. For a far better explanation than I could ever give, see one of the old favourites.
5. Make all railway stations transit and cycle-oriented development
A network of cycling routes or feeder buses synchronised with train times can increase the catchment area of each station by a significant margin. Cycling routes have the advantage of being so much cheaper.
Imagine being able to hop on your bike, ride 15 minutes without having to worry about traffic and main roads, parking your bike in abundant, secure, under-cover parking and then, after a very short wait, jumping on a train that will speed you to work. I know I would use it.
Here's Mikael explaining how it works (in part 3 of his 10 part series):
Episode 03 - Intermodality - Top 10 Design Elements in Copenhagen's Bicycle Culture from Copenhagenize on Vimeo.
6. Introduce the 8-80 test
Adelaide City Council has not been idle in the last few years. The Sturt Street lane was attempted and learned from. There are new ones on their way on Frome Street. The Victoria Square redevelopment is underway, as is Rundle Mall and there are other bigger projects thanks to the State Government. Our "bicycle network" also continues to grow with bike boxes and new stencils on roads like Pulteney Street. The question is whether it is the right kind of treatment.
All new changes I think should have an overall fitness test applied once they're complete - the easy to apply 8 to 80 rule. Would you be happy with your 8 year old child using it? Would you be happy with your 80 year old parent or grandparent using it? If the answer to either question is no, it may be time to go back to the drawing board.
7. In time, divide the CBD into 4
Suggest this to anyone who comes to the CBD by car and you will either be looked at with disbelief and, more likely, it will be assumed that you are either mad or joking. However if you have been following bike blogs this last year, you will have seen the Streetfilms film about Groningen and know that it works beautifully. Here's the link. The part about dividing into segments begins at the 2 minute mark.
Under such a plan, the four Terraces around the CBD become a ring route. To get from segment to segment (in a car), you must use the ring route. The main north-south and east-west roads can then become transit corridors for buses with big, well lit and comfortable bus stops.
8. Start making underground parking mandatory
If you look at parts of some Australian cities from the air, the amount of land that is devoted to storing cars practically free of charge is astounding. Here is Dr Behooving's take on Launceston. And here is a bird's eye view of Norwood, a densely populated inner city suburb where space is at a premium:
Asking that it is made easier to walk or take some other form of transport that is not a car is not about forcing anyone out of their car. That simply does not work. It is simply about providing an environment that allows people to make the most rational choice. If people want or need to take the car, so be it. If that is the case, it is ultimately better for everyone if we use the land available for efficient uses and dig holes to store our cars. It works especially well when it is hot.
The end result, while a little more expensive, actually makes things better for everyone. Your car is safe, secure and cool if choose to come that way but it is just as easy to get there in other ways too. The environment seems to be preferable too.
This is another favourite post of mine that explains it all.
9. We seriously need that underground railway
This is quite topical because it is suggested in the State Government's Integrated Transport and Land Use Plan. Among the plans for new tramlines around and from the city to Prospect, Unley, Henley Beach and Norwood, it suggests as a long-term proposal a railway tunnel under the city with four intermediate stations. If you ask me, it is more important and will be far more effective than the tramline plans.
I have a blog post slowly brewing but to summarise, a tunnel under the city will allow long distance trains to service most of the CBD, it will facilitate easier train changes and will allow direct and predictable through train services. Regular services along with a combination of park-and-ride and the things under number 5 above will allow our railway network to service a pretty decent proportion of the metropolitan area.
10. Thank people (Cykel Karma)
If you ride a bike, you rock. And you should be told so. That is why I like the people from Cykel Karma so much. I'm not entirely sure what they say but you can hazard a pretty good guess. This is a great excuse to post their video again:
I bike CPH - god cykelkarma from I bike CPH on Vimeo.
Merry Christmas everyone!


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Outdoor Playground Equipment
Outdoor Playground
- Ocean World Series
- Cartoon Forest Series
- Popular Series I
- Cartoon Castle Series
- Popular Series II
- Plane Series
- Cute Animal Series
- Fairy Tale Series
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- Barbacan Series
- Sutra Series
- Sea World Series
- Timber Forest Series
- Green Forest Series
- Animal II Series
- Small Castle Series
- Sunshine II Series
- Straw House Series
- Nature II Series
- Old-growth Forest Series
- Tube Park Series
- Construction Land Series
- Corsair Series
- Fable Series
- Wood Color Series
- World Traveler Series
- Lesi Beni Series
- Cocoa House
- Natural World Series
- Spiderman Climbing Series
- Magic Station Series
- Great Wall Series
- Shining Dream Series
- Outer Space Series
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- Sea Sailing Series
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- Spirit Ancient Tree Series
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- Full Plastic Series
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"Raising Boys"
>> Tuesday, July 03, 2012
My sons are developing so fast. I recommend reading the book "Raising Boys" which has helped me so much and books on moving from one to more children. Very useful info from professionals and their samples of parents who have a wealth of experience.
In "Raising Boys" a significant chapter in the book spoke about a mother's job is to build and put courage into, until one day their relationship with you must be "put to death" for them to be free to healthy independence as men. So deep. The fact that in order for them to be well adjusted men they will need to sever the ties they experienced with the most significant people in their lives, which is opposite to raising healthy girls who need to be close and imitate you for successful adulthood. (So I am told).
These are the times that I am treasuring and enjoying, because I know I will never get them back. I can see a great friendship being built for an open communication and affection with my to be men. I have been taking tons of pictures and videos. The other day both boys were playing Minecraft, the new video game craze for viral building and viral outside survival. I overheard my oldest say, "I am awesome. I am awesome right?" His younger brother replied, "Yes you are. Am I awesome?" His older brother stated, "You are totally awesome." In the other room, couldn't stop giggling.
I have captured videos knowingly and in secret, of them swimming, chatting with friends about knowing someone in class who actually kissed a girl, dancing around the house, attempting to make a Minecraft video training, playing Ga Ga in a wooden arena with teams, outdoor BBQ with other children in church, their silly ways with 2 year old cousin, our family trip to Florida, baby birds rescued from the bushes, my cell phone wall paper of them in front of the White House, Strings concert where oldest played the violin and their Moving Up ceremony to the next grade level.
They say when they get older they will not forget me. Giving their paychecks to me, buying me a house and stating, "When I am rich I am going to get you...." They are sweethearts but I'll just enjoy the gifts they are giving me now.


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Field Mint Mentha arvensis
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The region produces vast quantities of essential oil from peppermint, spearmint and field mint.
We are all familiar with peppermint tea and its use as a digestif. Field mint is an even mintier mint that brings such peak intensity to our Three Mint tea.


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The Faculty
Elaine Tuttle Hansen (2002), President
B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.A., Minnesota; Ph.D., University of Washington
Jill N. Reich (1999), Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty
B.A., Regis; Ph.D., Dartmouth
Thomas Hedley Reynolds, President Emeritus
B.A., Williams; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia; LL.D.; L.H.D.
Donald West Harward, President Emeritus
B.A., Maryville; M.A., American University; Ph.D., Maryland (College Park); LL.D; L.H.D.
Milton Lambert Lindholm, Dean Emeritus of Admissions
B.A., Ed.M., Bates; L.H.D.
Garold Wesley Thumm, Professor Emeritus of Political Science
B.A., Morris Harvey; M.A., Ph.D., Pennsylvania
James Gordon Hepburn, Charles A. Dana Professor Emeritus of English
B.A., Yale; M.A., Ph.D., Pennsylvania
Lester Ross Cummins, Professor Emeritus of Education
B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Yale
Alexis Adelbert Caron, Professor Emeritus of French
B.A., Massachusetts; M.A., Ph.D., Minnesota
Roy Lothrop Farnsworth, Professor Emeritus of Geology
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Boston University
Leland Peterman Bechtel, Professor Emeritus of Psychology and Education
B.A., B.D., Eastern Baptist; M.A., Temple; Ph.D., New York University
William Joseph Leahey Jr., Professor Emeritus of Physical Education
B.A., Bates; M.A., Columbia
Robert Wilson Hatch, Professor Emeritus of Physical Education
B.S., Ed.M., Boston University
John Joseph Margarones, Professor Emeritus of Education
B.A., Bates; M.A., Ed.D., Boston University
David Arthur Nelson, Professor Emeritus of English
B.A., M.A., Chicago; Ph.D., Cornell
Robert Maurice Chute, Professor Emeritus of Biology
B.A., Maine; D.Sc., Johns Hopkins
Margaret Nichols, Registrar Emerita
George Lindbergh Wigton, Professor Emeritus of Physical Education
B.S., Ohio State
Bernard Ridlon Carpenter, Treasurer Emeritus
B.S., Nasson
Theodore Walther, Professor Emeritus of Economics
B.A., Mexico City; M.A., Ph.D., New School for Social Research
Sherry Abbott Deschaine, Professor Emerita of Physical Education
B.S., Aroostook State; M.Ed., Maine
James Glenn Boyles, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry
B.S., Pennsylvania State; Ph.D., Rutgers
Robert Crawford Flynn, Professor Emeritus of Physical Education
B.S., Maine
Donald Raymond Lent, Charles A. Dana Professor Emeritus of Art
B.A., California (Santa Barbara); B.F.A., M.F.A, Yale
James Shenstone Leamon, Professor Emeritus of History
B.A., Bates; Ph.D., Brown
Douglas Irving Hodgkin, Professor Emeritus of Political Science
B.A., Yale; M.A., Ph.D., Duke
Robert Stephen Moyer, Professor Emeritus of Psychology
B.A., Bucknell; Ph.D., Stanford
Robin Bruce Stirling Brooks, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics
B.A., Columbia; M.A., Yale; Ph.D., California (Los Angeles)
David Boyd Ledlie, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry
B.A., Middlebury; Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Drake Richard Bradley, Charles A. Dana Professor Emeritus of Psychology
B.S., University of Washington; M.A., Ph.D., New School for Social Research
Ann Besser Scott, Charles A. Dana Professor Emerita of Music
B.A., Radcliffe; M.F.A., Brandeis; Ph.D., Chicago
Richard Vansant Wagner, Professor Emeritus of Psychology
B.A., Haverford; M.S., Ph.D., Michigan
David Alan Kolb, Charles A. Dana Professor Emeritus of Philosophy
B.A., M.A., Fordham; M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
James Walter Carignan, Dean Emeritus of the College
B.A., Bates; Ph.D., Rochester
Carl Benton Straub, Professor Emeritus of Religion and Clark A. Griffith Professor Emeritus of Environmental Studies
B.A., Colgate; S.T.B., Ph.D., Harvard; L.H.D.
Anne Booth Thompson, Professor Emerita of English and Euterpe B. Dukakis Professor Emerita of Classical and Medieval Studies
B.A., Radcliffe; M.A., Cantab.; Ph.D., Harvard
Marcia Makris, Lecturer Emerita in Education
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., New Hampshire
Marcia Phyllis Plavin, Lecturer Emerita in Dance; Faculty Marshal
B.A., Maine; M.A., Wesleyan
Carolyn Ann Court, Professor Emerita of Physical Education
B.S., Southern Connecticut State; M.S., Pennsylvania State
Marion Reddick Anderson, Professor Emeritus of Music
B.Mus., Stetson; M.M.A., D.M.A., Yale
George Antony Ruff, Charles A. Dana Professor Emeritus of Physics
B.S., LeMoyne; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton
Eli Cooperman Minkoff, Professor Emeritus of Biology
B.A., Columbia; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Lewis Afton Turlish, Professor Emeritus of English
B.A., Geneva; M.A., Ph.D., Michigan
John Karl Pribram, Professor Emeritus of Physics
B.A., Middlebury; M.A., Wesleyan; Ph.D., Massachusetts
Anne Douglas Williams, Professor Emerita of Economics
B.A., Smith; M.A., Ph.D., Chicago
Robert William Allison, Professor Emeritus of Religion and Classical and Medieval Studies
B.A., Brown; Ph.D., Chicago
Joyce Seligman, Lecturer Emerita in Writing
B.A., City College of New York; M.A., Maine
Melinda Hungerford Harder, Lecturer Emerita in Mathematics
B.A., Dartmouth; M.S., Chicago; Ph.D., Rochester
Joseph Gerard Pelliccia, Professor Emeritus of Biology
B.S., Cornell; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins
Anne Wescott Dodd, Senior Lecturer Emerita in Education
B.A., Maine; M.A., California State (Los Angeles); Ed.D., Maine
Gerda Neu-Sokol, Lecturer Emerita in German
University of Freiburg
Administrative Officers
Wylie Lee Mitchell (1978), Dean of Admissions
B.A., Williams
Laura Ann Juraska (1983), Associate College Librarian for Reference Services
B.A., Wisconsin; P.M.C., M.L.S., Indiana
Mary K. Meserve (1993), Registrar
B.A., Smith
Eugene Lee Wiemers (1994), Vice President for Information and Library Services and Librarian
B.A., Macalester; M.S., Illinois (Urbana-Champaign); M.A., Ph.D., Chicago
Terry Jo Beckmann (1998), Vice President for Finance and Administration and Treasurer
B.A., Mount Holyoke; M.B.A., Pace
Tedd R. Goundie (2004), Dean of Students
B.S., Muhlenberg; M.S., Bowling Green
Note: For information on faculty members who are currently on leave, please consult the Web site of the Office of the Dean of the Faculty (www.bates.edu/dof).
Sawyer Frederick Sylvester Jr. (1969), Professor of Sociology; Mace Bearer
B.A., J.D., M.A., Ph.D., Boston University
John Richard Cole (1967), Thomas Hedley Reynolds Professor of History
B.A., Haverford; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
John William Creasy (1975), Professor of Geology; Faculty Marshal
B.S., Colorado State; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Michael Peter Murray (1986), Charles Franklin Phillips Professor of Economics
B.A., Santa Clara; M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State
Mark Benjamin Okrent (1972), Professor of Philosophy
B.A., Reed; M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
Steven Edwin George Kemper (1973), Charles A. Dana Professor of Anthropology
B.A., Dartmouth; M.A., Ph.D., Chicago
Robert James Thomas (1975), Professor of Biology
B.A., Michigan; Ph.D., California (Santa Cruz)
Atsuko Hirai (1988), Kazushige Hirasawa Professor of History
B.A., Tokyo University; Ph.D., Harvard
David Clark Haines (1969), Professor of Mathematics
B.A., Wooster; M.Sc., Ph.D., Ohio State
Mark David Semon (1976), Professor of Physics
B.A., Colgate; M.S., Ph.D., Colorado
Thomas Frederick Tracy (1976), Phillips Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies
B.A., St. Olaf; M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
Martin Edward Andrucki (1974), Charles A. Dana Professor of Theater
B.A., Columbia; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Paul Thomas Kuritz (1978), Professor of Theater
B.A., Virginia; M.A., Ph.D., Indiana
David Alan Aschauer (1990), Elmer W. Campbell Professor of Economics
B.A., Kansas; M.A., Ph.D., Rochester
Loring Mandell Danforth (1978), Charles A. Dana Professor of Anthropology; Chair, Division of the Social Sciences
B.A., Amherst; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton
John Elwood Kelsey (1979), Professor of Psychology
B.A., Grinnell; Ph.D., Chicago
Carole Anne Taylor (1978), Professor of English
B.A., M.A.T., Reed; Ph.D., Harvard
William Roberts Matthews (1978), Alice Swanson Esty Professor of Music
B.A., Oberlin; M.A., Iowa; M.M.A., D.M.A., Yale
John Stiven Strong (1978), Charles A. Dana Professor of Religious Studies
B.A., Oberlin; M.A., Hartford Seminary Foundation; Ph.D., Chicago
Eric Robert Wollman (1979), Professor of Physics
B.A., Oberlin; Ph.D., California (Berkeley)
Thomas James Wenzel (1981), Charles A. Dana Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Northeastern; Ph.D., Colorado
Dennis Grafflin (1981), Professor of History
B.A., Oberlin; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
James Paul Parakilas (1979), Professor of Music and James L. Moody Jr. Family Professor of Performing Arts
B.A., Amherst; M.A., Yale; M.A., Connecticut; Ph.D., Cornell
William Southard Corlett Jr. (1981), Professor of Politics
B.A., Allegheny; M.A., Ph.D., Pittsburgh
Michael Eugene Jones (1982), Professor of History and Christian A. Johnson
Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies
B.A., Texas (Austin); M.A., University College of Wales (Aberystwyth); Ph.D., Texas (Austin)
Mark Allen Kessler (1983), Professor of Politics
B.A., Pittsburgh; M.A., Ph.D., Pennsylvania State
Georgia Nell Nigro (1983), Professor of Psychology; Acting Director of the Donald W. and Ann M. Harward Center for Community Partnerships
B.A., Brown; M.S., Yale; Ph.D. Cornell
Rebecca Wells Corrie (1982), Phillips Professor of Art and Visual Culture
B.A., M.A., Oberlin; Ph.D., Harvard
Mary Theresa Rice-DeFosse (1984), Professor of French
B.A., Boston College; M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
Craig Joseph Decker (1984), Professor of German
B.A., Bates; M.A., Ph.D., California (Irvine)
Jill N. Reich (1999), Professor of Psychology; Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty
B.A., Regis; Ph.D., Dartmouth
Jane Tussey Costlow (1986), Professor of Russian
B.A., Duke; M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
Denis Marshall Sweet (1984), Professor of German
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Stanford
John Edward Smedley (1987), Professor of Physics
B.A., Colby; Ph.D., Colorado
Margaret Scott Creighton (1987), Professor of History
B.A., Indiana; Ph.D., Boston University
Michael James Retelle (1987), Professor of Geology
B.S., Salem State; M.S., Ph.D., Massachusetts
Steven Charles Dillon (1988), Professor of English
B.A., Colorado; M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
Peter Ngai-Sing Wong (1988), Professor of Mathematics
B.A., Ph.D., Wisconsin (Madison)
Marcus Coleman Bruce (1987), Professor of Religious Studies
B.A., Bates; M.Div., M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
James Gerard Richter (1987), Professor of Politics
B.A., Cornell; M.A., Ph.D., California (Berkeley)
Cristina Malcolmson (1991), Professor of English
B.A., Ph.D., California (Berkeley)
John Dykstra Eusden Jr. (1988), Professor of Geology
B.S., Bates; M.S., New Hampshire; Ph.D., Dartmouth
Thomas Glen Lawson (1989), Professor of Chemistry
B.A., Anderson; Ph.D., Purdue
Lillian Rose Nayder (1989), Professor of English
B.A., Johns Hopkins; M.A., Ph.D., Virginia
Pamela Jean Baker (1989), Helen A. Papaioanou Professor of Biological Sciences
B.Sc., University of Wales (Swansea); B.S., Bates; M.A., Ph.D., State University of New York (Buffalo)
Emily Wright Kane (1996), Whitehouse Professor of Sociology
B.A., Oberlin; M.A., Ph.D., Michigan
Dolores Mary O'Higgins (1990), Euterpe B. Dukakis Professor of Classical and Medieval Studies; Chair, Interdisciplinary Programs
B.A., Trinity College Dublin; M.A., Ph.D., Cornell
Erica Rand (1990), Professor of Art and Visual Culture and Women and Gender Studies
B.A., Princeton; M.A., Ph.D., Chicago
Kathryn Graff Low (1990), Professor of Psychology
B.A., Bowdoin; Ed.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Stanford
Charles Valentine Carnegie (1991), Professor of Anthropology
B.A., Cornell; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins
James Wesley Hughes (1992), Thomas Sowell Professor of Economics
B.A., M.A., Boston University; Ph.D., Michigan
Hong Lin (1991), Professor of Physics; Chair, Division of the Natural Sciences
B.S., M.S., Beijing Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr
Shuhui Yang (1991), Professor of Chinese
B.A., Fudan University; M.A., Ph.D., Washington University
Sarah Mehlhop Strong (1983), Professor of Japanese Language and Literature
B.A., Oberlin; M.A., Ph.D., Chicago
William Gerald Ambrose Jr. (1994), Professor of Biology
B.A., Princeton; Ph.D., North Carolina
David Moisseiff Scobey (2005), Harward Professor of Community Partnerships and Director of the Donald W. and Ann M. Harward Center for Community Partnerships
B.A., M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
David Ross Cummiskey (1986), Professor of Philosophy
B.A., Washington College; M.A., Ph.D., Michigan
Margaret Maurer-Fazio (1994), Betty Doran Stangle Professor of Applied Economics
B.A., M.A., Western Ontario; Ph.D., Pittsburgh
Helen Brooks Regan (2006), Visiting Professor of Education
B.A., Randolph-Macon; M.A.T., Yale; Ph.D., Connecticut
Eric James Hooglund (2006), Visiting Professor of Politics
B.A., Maine; M.A., Ph.D., John Hopkins
Francisca López (1990), Professor of Spanish
B.A., Universidad de Córdoba; Ph.D., Connecticut
Rachel Narehood Austin (1995), Professor of Chemistry
B.A., North Carolina (Greensboro); Ph.D., North Carolina (Chapel Hill)
Lavina Dhingra Shankar (1996), Professor of English
B.A., Wheaton; M.A., Ph.D., Tufts
Bruce Joseph Bourque (1972), Visiting Professor of Anthropology
B.A., Massachusetts; M.A., Colorado; Ph.D., Harvard
Lynne Y. Lewis (2000), Professor of Economics
B.A., Ph.D., Colorado (Boulder)
Rebecca Margaret Herzig (1998), Professor of Women and Gender Studies
B.A., California (Santa Cruz); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Associate Professors
Carl Robert Schwinn (1975), Associate Professor of Economics
B.A., Wisconsin (Madison); M.A., Ph.D., Cornell
Sanford Alan Freedman (1978), Associate Professor of English
B.A., Columbia; M.A., Cantab.; Ph.D., Harvard
Edward Smith Harwood (1981), Associate Professor of Art and Visual Culture
B.A., M.F.A., Ph.D., Princeton
George Scott Purgavie (1983), Associate Professor of Physical Education
B.S., West Chester; M.S., South Carolina
Sharon Kinsman (1985), Associate Professor of Biology
B.A., Iowa; Ph.D., Cornell
Marsha Ann Graef (1985), Associate Professor of Physical Education
B.S., Central Missouri State; M.A., Northern Arizona
Shepley Littlefield Ross II (1985), Associate Professor of Mathematics
B.S., New Hampshire; M.A., Ph.D., Rochester
Arlene Elowe MacLeod (1986), Associate Professor of Politics
B.A., Bowdoin; M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D., Yale
Dennis Ralph Browne (1986), Associate Professor of Russian
B.A., Southern Illinois; B.A., Tennessee; M.A., Ph.D., Virginia
Baltasar Fra-Molinero (1994), Associate Professor of Spanish
Licenciado, Universidad de Santiago de Compostela; M.A., Indiana; Doctor en Filología, Universidad de Sevilla; Ph.D., Indiana
Elizabeth Anne Eames (1988), Associate Professor of Anthropology
B.A., Bryn Mawr; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Lee Huber Abrahamsen (1989), Associate Professor of Biology
B.S., Franklin and Marshall; Ph.D., Medical College of Pennsylvania
Dana Melvin Mulholland (1991), Associate Professor of Physical Education
B.S., Maine; M.S., State University of New York (Cortland)
Kirk Dorrance Read (1990), Associate Professor of French; Chair, Division of the Humanities
B.A., Dartmouth; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton
Charles Isidore Nero (1991), Associate Professor of Rhetoric
B.A., Xavier; M.A., Wake Forest; Ph.D., Indiana
Matthew John Côté (1991), Associate Professor of Chemistry; Associate Dean of the Faculty
B.S., Syracuse; Ph.D., Illinois
Bonnie Jean Shulman (1991), Associate Professor of Mathematics
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Colorado
Leslie Irene Hill (1988), Associate Professor of Politics; Special Assistant to the President
B.A., Barnard; M.A., Atlanta; Ph.D., Union Institute
Hilmar Ludvig Jensen III (1992), Associate Professor of History
B.A., Goddard; M.A., Ph.D., Cornell
James Patrick Murphy (1994), Associate Professor of Physical Education
B.A., Bates; M.Ed., Boston University
Nancy Way Kleckner (1994), Associate Professor of Biology
B.S., Illinois; M.S., Maine; Ph.D., North Carolina
Sue Edna Marie Catherine Houchins (2003), Associate Professor of African American Studies
B.A., California (Los Angeles); Ph.D., Union Institute
Margaret Anne Imber (1997), Associate Professor of Classical and Medieval Studies
B.A., Chicago; J.D., Michigan; Ph.D., Stanford
Paula Jean Schlax (1998), Associate Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Clarkson; Ph.D., Wisconsin (Madison)
Winifred Ann Hohlt (1998), Associate Professor of Physical Education
B.A., Williams; M.S., Smith
Claudia Aburto Guzmán (1997), Associate Professor of Spanish
B.A., Florida State; M.A., Ph.D., Arizona
Lisa Maurizio (1999), Associate Professor of Classical and Medieval Studies
B.A., Wellesley; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton
Pamela Ann-Elizabeth Johnson (1999), Associate Professor of Art and Visual Culture
B.F.A., Kansas; B.F.A., Kansas City Art Institute; M.F.A., Bennington
Michael James Sargent (1999), Associate Professor of Psychology
B.A., Hendrix; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State
George M. Perkins (2005), Visiting Associate Professor of Economics
B.A., Ph.D., Boston College
Rebecca Jean Sommer (1998), Associate Professor of Biology
B.S., Ph.D., Wisconsin (Madison)
John Russell Baughman (2000), Associate Professor of Politics
B.A., Harvard; M.A., Ph.D., Chicago
Francesco Giovanni Duina (2000), Associate Professor of Sociology
B.A., M.A., Chicago; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Beverly Jane Johnson (2000), Associate Professor of Geology
B.Sc., M.Sc., Delaware; Ph.D., Colorado
Todd Aaron Kahan (2002), Associate Professor of Psychology
B.S., Syracuse; Ph.D., State University of New York (Albany)
Susan Allison Stark (1999), Associate Professor of Philosophy
B.A., Brown; M.A., Ph.D., Georgetown
Stephanie Kelley-Romano (1999), Associate Professor of Rhetoric
B.S., M.A., Emerson; Ph.D., Kansas
Trian Nguyen (2000), Associate Professor of Art and Visual Culture
B.A., San Francisco State; M.T.S., Harvard Divinity School; Ph.D., California (Berkeley)
Jennifer Lori Koviach-Cóté (2001), Associate Professor of Chemistry
B.A., Oberlin; Ph.D., Minnesota
Amy Bradfield Douglass (2001), Associate Professor of Psychology
B.A., Williams; M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State
Áslaug Ásgeirsdóttir (2001), Associate Professor of Politics
B.J., Missouri; Ph.D., Washington University
Joseph McLean Hall (2002), Associate Professor of History
B.A., Amherst; Ph.D., Wisconsin (Madison)
Heidi Taylor Chirayath (2002), Associate Professor of Sociology
B.A., Gettysburg; Ph.D., Case Western Reserve
Meredith Lynn Greer (2002), Associate Professor of Mathematics
B.A., Delaware; M.S., Ph.D., Vanderbilt
Cynthia May Baker (2008), Associate Professor of Religious Studies
B.A., Wesleyan; M.T.S., Harvard Divinity; Ph.D., Duke
Patricia Susan Buck (2002), Associate Professor of Education
B.A., Hampshire; M.A., M.S.Ed., Ph.D., Pennsylvania
Krista Maywalt Scottham (2003), Associate Professor of Psychology
B.A., Ithaca; M.A., Ph.D., Michigan
Ryan William Bavis (2003), Associate Professor of Biology
B.A., St. Mary's (Maryland); Ph.D., Montana
Carol Jane Dilley (2003), Associate Professor of Dance
B.A., Delaware; M.F.A., University of Washington
Alexandre Erik Dauge-Roth (2005), Associate Professor of French
M.A., Université de Lausanne; Ph.D., Michigan
Assistant Professors
Gina Andrea Fatone (2003), Assistant Professor of Music
B.M., Connecticut; M.M., New England Conservatory of Music; M.A., California (Santa Cruz); Ph.D., California (Los Angeles)
Pallavi Shasikant Jayawant (2004), Assistant Professor of Mathematics
B.S., M.Sc., University of Bombay; Ph.D., Brandeis
Holly Annette Ewing (2004), Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies
B.A., Carleton; Ph.D., Minnesota
Dale Edward Chapman (2004), Assistant Professor of Music
B.A., M.A., Toronto; Ph.D., California (Los Angeles)
Sylvia Anne Federico (2005), Assistant Professor of English
B.A., State University of New York (Purchase); M.A., Ph.D., Indiana
Jonathan Elliott Skinner (2005), Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies
B.A., St. John's; B.A., University of Oxford; M.A., University College London; Ph.D., State University of New York (Buffalo)
Karen Melvin (2005), Assistant Professor of History
B.A., Boston University; M.B.A., Phoenix; Ph.D., California (Berkeley)
Melinda Ann Plastas (2005), Visiting Assistant Professor of Politics
B.A., Ohio Wesleyan; M.A., Ph.D., State University of New York (Buffalo)
Hongjun Su (2005), Visiting Assistant Professor of Chinese
B.A., Fudan University; M.A., Ph.D., Iowa
B. Christine McDowell (2005), Assistant Professor of Theater
B.A., Brandeis; M.F.A., Yale
Helen Catherine Boucher (2005), Assistant Professor of Psychology
B.A., Illinois (Chicago); M.A., Ph.D., California (Berkeley)
Nancy Susan Koven (2006), Assistant Professor of Psychology
B.A., Swarthmore; M.A., Ph.D., Illinois (Urbana-Champaign)
Hiroya Miura (2005), Assistant Professor of Music
B.A., McGill; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia
Sonja K. Pieck (2007), Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies
B.A., Bucknell; M.A., Ph.D., Clark
Susan E. Schomburg (2007), Assistant Professor of Religious Studies
B.A., Wellesley; M.T.S, M.Ed, M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Stephanie Anne Richards (2007), Visiting Assistant Professor of Biology
B.S., Bates; Ph.D., Vermont
María Mercedes Ortiz (2007), Visiting Assistant Professor of Spanish
Licenciada, Universidad Nacional de Colombia; M.A., University of Washington; Ph.D., Iowa
Lilian I. Childress (2007), Assistant Professor of Physics
B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Harvard
Timothy Mark Robinson (2007), Visiting Assistant Professor of English
B.S., State University of New York (Brockport); M.A., Ph.D., Pennsylvania State
Myron M. Beasley (2007), Assistant Professor of African American Studies and American Cultural Studies
M.A., Regent; Ph.D., Ohio
Eden Karen Osucha (2007), Assistant Professor of English
B.A., Wellesley; M.A., California (Davis); Ph.D., Duke
Daniel Riera-Crichton, (2008), Assistant Professor of Economics
B.A., Universitat Autónoma de Barcelona; M.A., University of Pompeau Fabra; M.A., Ph.D., California (Santa Cruz)
Joshua A. Henry (2008), Visiting Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Carleton; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell
Nathan Wynfield Tefft (2008), Assistant Professor of Economics
B.A., Williams; M.S., Ph.D., Wisconsin
Sonya Marie Kahlenberg (2008), Visiting Assistant Professor of Biology
B.A., Ohio Wesleyan; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Leila Clare Kawar (2008), Visiting Assistant Professor of Politics
B.A., Harvard; M.Sc., London School of Economics and Political Science; Ph.D., New York University
Albert Malcom Fereshetian Jr. (1995), Assistant Professor of Physical Education
B.S., New Hampshire; M.A., Liberty
Laura Cecilia Balladur (2003), Visiting Assistant Professor of French
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., California (Santa Barbara)
Adriana Julia Salerno (2009) Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Licenciatura en Matematicas, Universidad Simon Bolivar; Ph.D. Texas (Austin)
Nathan Eric Lundblad (2009), Assistant Professor of Physics
B.A., California (Berkeley); Ph.D., California Institute of Technology
Matthew Eric Archibald (2009), Visiting Assistant Professor of Sociology
B.A., Massachusetts; M.A., Ph.D., University of Washington
Ganesh K. Trichur (2009), Visiting Assistant Professor of Politics
B.A., M.A., Delhi University; Ph.D., Binghamton
Heather Lynn Lindkvist (2002), Visiting Instructor in Anthropology and Director of the Bates College NECASL Project
B.A., California (San Diego); M.A., Chicago
Kerri Ann Bowen (2008), Visiting Instructor in Economics
B.A., Bowdoin; M.A., Tufts
Scott Hull Balcomb (2008), Visiting Instructor in Mathematics
B.S., Bates; M.S., Oregon State
Clarisa Pérez-Armendáriz (2009), Instructor in Politics
B.A., Pomona; M.A., Harvard
Lauren Mary Ashwell (2009), Instructor in Philosophy
B.A., M.A., University of Auckland, New Zealand
Jonathan Eugene Webster (2009), Visiting Instructor in Mathematics
B.S., Rose-Hulman Institute; M.S., Illinois (Urbana-Champaign)
Jennifer Ann Woodruff (2009), Visiting Instructor in Music
B.Mus., Converse; M.A., Duke
Jesse D. Palmer (2009), Visiting Instructor in Japanese and Asian Studies
B.A., Brigham Young
Senior Lecturers
Robert Alan Feintuch (1976), Senior Lecturer in Art and Visual Culture
B.F.A., Cooper Union; M.F.A., Yale
Paul Richard Heroux (1982), Senior Lecturer in Art and Visual Culture
Fourth-Year Diploma, Masters of the Studio, School of the Museum of Fine Arts (Boston)
Robert Lambton Farnsworth (1990), Senior Lecturer in English
B.A., Brown; M.F.A., Columbia
William Pope.L (1990), Senior Lecturer in Theater
B.A., Montclair State College; M.F.A., Rutgers
Elke Morris (1993), Senior Lecturer in Art and Visual Culture
B.A., Nevada; M.A., M.F.A., New Mexico
Henry John Walker (1993), Senior Lecturer in Classical and Medieval Studies
B.A., Trinity College Dublin; M.A., Ph.D., Cornell
Thomas Ames Hayward (1978), Lecturer in Classical and Medieval Studies
B.A., Harvard; M.A., Maine; M.L.S., Rutgers
Frank Glazer (1980), Lecturer in Music; Artist in Residence
Joseph L. Nicoletti (1980), Lecturer in Art and Visual Culture
B.A., Queens; M.F.A., Yale
Barry Michael Farber (1987), Lecturer in Economics
B.S., Purdue; M.B.A., California (Los Angeles)
Gene Alan Clough (1987), Lecturer in Geology and Physics
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., California Institute of Technology
Li-ping Miao (1989), Lecturer in Chinese
Beijing Foreign Language Institute; Beijing Normal University
Keiko Ofuji (1991), Lecturer in Japanese Language
B.A., Metropolitan State College; M.A., Kansas
Karen Anklan Palin (1995), Lecturer in Biology
B.A., Ph.D., Minnesota
Katalin Vecsey (1995), Lecturer in Theater
B.A., M.A., Bárczi Gusztáv College for Teachers of the Disabled; Ph.D., Eötvös Lóránd University
Penelope Jones (1998), Lecturer in Art and Visual Culture
B.F.A., Maine College of Art; M.F.A., Cornell
Grace Leslie Coulombe (2000), Lecturer in Quantitative Studies and Director of the Mathematics and Statistics Workshop
B.A., Bates, M.A., Boston College
Holly Louise Gurney (2000), Lecturer in Education
B.A., Milliken; M.A., M.Ed., Ph.D., Indiana
David Russell George Jr. (2000), Lecturer in Spanish
B.A., M.A., Purdue; Ph.D., Minnesota
Michael Ellison Reidy (2002), Lecturer in Theater
B.F.A., Carnegie-Mellon; M.F.A., California Institute of the Arts
John Harry Corrie (2003), Lecturer in Music
B.Mus., Oberlin Conservatory; M.M., Northwestern School of Music; M.M.A., Yale
Anita Susan Charles (2004), Lecturer in Education and Director of Secondary Teacher Education
B.A., Dartmouth; M.Ed., Harvard
Robert Earl Bunselmeyer (2004), Lecturer in History
B.A., Washington University; M.S., Wisconsin; Ph.D., Yale
Sagaree Sengupta (2004), Lecturer in Asian Studies
B.A., Cornell; M.S., Wisconsin (Madison); Ph.D., Pennsylvania
Thomas Peter Snow (2005), Lecturer in Music
B.A., Berklee College of Music
Anna Sims Bartel (2005), Lecturer in Community Partnerships
B.A., Princeton, Ph.D., Cornell
Judith Ann Head (2005), Lecturer in History; Associate Dean of the Faculty
B.A., M.A., Oklahoma; Ph.D., Texas (Austin)
Susan Whitney Langdon (2006), Lecturer in Psychology
B.A., Brandeis; M.A., Purdue; Ph.D., Boston University
William Charles Hiss (2006), Lecturer in Asian Studies
B.A., Bates; M.T.S., Harvard; M.A., Ph.D., Tufts
Joanne Fennessey Cole (2006), Lecturer in History and Director of the Peer Writing Project
B.A., Bates; J.D., Maine
Camille Susan Parrish (2001), Lecturer in Environmental Studies and Learning Associate in Environmental Studies
B.A., Carleton; M.S., Rutgers
Kevin A. McHugh (2006), Lecturer in Physical Education
B.A., Columbia; M.A., Massachusetts
Ronald E. Barry Jr. (2007), Lecturer in Biology
B.A., Connecticut; M.A., Indiana State; Ph.D., New Hampshire
William Parker Seeley (2008), Lecturer in Philosophy
B.A., M.F.A., Columbia; M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D., City University of New York
Gwen L. Lexow (2008), Lecturer in Physical Education
B.A., Knox; B.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Jessica Blanche Gandolf, (2008), Lecturer in Art and Visual Culture
B.A., Oberlin; M.F.A., Brooklyn
Elizabeth Anne Jabar (2008), Lecturer in Art and Visual Culture
B.A., Massachusetts College of Art; M.F.A., Pratt
Jan Marie Hovden (2008), Lecturer in Rhetoric and Director of Debate
B.A., Central Oklahoma; M.A., Southwest Missouri State; Ph.D., Kansas
Katherine Mary Mathis (2008), Lecturer in Psychology
B.A., Siena; M.A., Ph.D., State Univeristy of New York (Albany)
Terri Lynne Nickel (2008), Lecturer in English
B.A., Pacific Union; M.A., Loma Linda; Ph.D., California (Riverside)
Carmen Aurora Serrano (2008), Lecturer in Spanish
B.A., Southern California; M.A., California (Irvine)
Aimée Holloway Conlin Bessire (2009), Lecturer in Art and Visual Culture
B.A., Lake Forest,; M.A., New York University; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard
Hillory Anne Oakes (2009), Lecturer in Writing and Director of Writing
B.A., Oklahoma; M.A., Ph.D., Denver
Frank Chessa (2009), Lecturer in Philosophy
B.A., Dickinson; M.A., South Florida; Ph.D., Georgetown
Bronwyn Mary Sale (2009), Lecturer in Education
B.A., Virginia; M.S.Ed., Southern Maine
Jessica Lawrence Anthony (2009), Lecturer in English
B.A., Bates; M.F.A., George Mason
Robert Brian Strong (2009), Lecturer in English
B.A., Boston College; M.F.A., Naropa Institute; Ph.D., Denver
Raluca Cernahoschi-Condurateanu (2009), Lecturer in German
B.A., Mt. Holyoke, M.A., British Columbia
Kristy June Feldhousen-Giles (2009), Lecturer in Anthropology
B.A., Nebraska; M.A., Ph.D., Oklahoma
Angus S. King Jr., (2009), Segal Lecturer in American Politics
B.A., Dartmouth; LL.B., Virginia
Tyler Gulden (2009), Lecturer in Art and Visual Culture
B.F.A., Alfred; M.F.A., Massachusetts (Dartmouth)
Assistants in Instruction
Mary Elizabeth Brushwein (1979), Assistant in Chemistry
Gregory James Anderson (1986), Assistant in Biology
B.S., M.S., University of Washington
Marita Lucia Bryant (1988), Assistant in Geology
B.A., Boston University; M.S., Freie Universität Berlin
Lorna H. Clark (1991), Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., Southeastern Massachusetts
Tina Marie Rioux (1997), Assistant in Neuroscience
B.A., Maine (Farmington); M.S., Southern Maine
Carolyn Ellen Lawson (2001), Assistant in Biology
B.S., Illinois
Bethany S. Whalon (2001), Assistant in Biological Chemistry
B.S., Bowdoin
Eric Christopher Towne (2002), Assistant in Mathematics
B.A., Harvard
Brian T. Pfohl (2003), Assistant in Psychology
B.A., Vanderbilt
Mark Melcher Nordberg (2005), Assistant in Physics
B.S., Bates; M.S., Massachusetts, M.Ed., Worcester State
William H. Ash III (2007), Assistant in Imaging and Computing
B.S., Rochester Institute of Technology
Alyson R. Farrington (2008), Assistant in Chemistry
B.A., Maine (Farmington); M.S., Southern Maine
Applied Music and Dance Faculty
Carol Furman (1980), Instructor of Clarinet
B.S., Kent State
John Furman (1983), Instructor of Trumpet
B.S., Kent State
Stephen Grover (1985), Instructor of Drum Set
Kenneth Labrecque (1987), Instructor of Guitar and Electric Bass
B.M., Maine
George Rubino (1988), Instructor of Double Bass
Gregory Boardman (1989), Instructor of Folk Fiddling
B.M., Southern Maine
Anthony J. Shostak (1997), Instructor of Banjo
B.F.A., Philadelphia College of Art of the University of the Arts
Anita-Ann Jerosch (2000), Instructor of Bass Trombone, Euphonium, and Tuba
B.A., Maine (Augusta)
Sebastian Jerosch (2000), Instructor of Tenor and Alto Trombone
B.M., Mannes College of Music
David Pontbriand (2004), Instructor of Sitar
Nancy Smith (2005), Instructor of Percussion
B.M., New England Conservatory of Music
David Wells (2005), Instructor of Saxophone
B.A., California State (Hayward)
Rachel Ganteaume Richards (2005), Instructor of Dance (Ballet)
Krysia Tripp (2005), Instructor of Flute
B.M., M.M., Cincinnati College Conservatory of Music
Michael Albert (2006), Instructor of Oboe
Bonnie Scarpelli (2006), Instructor of Voice
B.A., Southern Maine
Christina Chute (2007), Instructor of Violoncello
B.M., Oberlin; M.M., San Francisco Conservatory of Music
Deborah L. Irons (2007), Instructor of Dance (Jazz)
Anastasia Antonacos (2007), Instructor of Piano
B.M., Southern Maine; M.M., D.M., Indiana
Timothy J. Ebersold (2007), Instructor of Bassoon
B.M., Miami University
Amos J. Libby (2008), Instructor of Oud and Tabla
B.A., Long Island Univeristy
Eric J. LaPerna (2008), Instructor of Middle Eastern Percussion
Greg Loughman (2008), Instructor of Jazz Bass
B.M., Capital
Chiharu Naruse (2008), Instructor of Piano
M.M., Hanns Eisler Conservatory
Dean Stein (2008), Instructor of Violin and Viola
B.M., M.M., Juilliard
Committees of the Faculty, 2009–2010
The following lists include committee members at press time. The most current committee assignments are available on the Web site (www.bates.edu/dof).
The starred committees (*) include student members, who are appointed at the beginning of the academic year. The President and Dean of the Faculty are ex officio members of all committees.
Academic Standing: E.S. Harwood, Chair, S.C. Dillon, T.R.Goundie (ex officio), W.A. Hohlt, M.K. Meserve (ex officio), J.P. Murphy, M.B. Okrent, S.W. Sawyer (ex officio)
*Admissions and Financial Aid: Committee not convened for 2009–2010
African American Studies and American Cultural Studies: M.S. Creighton, Co-chair, H.L. Jensen, Co-chair, M.M. Beasley, C.V. Carnegie, B. Fra-Molinero, S.E.M.C. Houchins, K. Melvin, C.I. Nero, E.K. Osucha, M.T. Rice-DeFosse
Animal Care and Use: R.W. Bavis, Chair, D.R. Cummiskey, J.E. Kelsey
Asian Studies: M. Maurer-Fazio, Chair, D. Grafflin, L. Miao, K. Ofuji, S.M. Strong, H. Su, S. Yang
*Athletics: C.J. Dilley, P.T. Kuritz, E. Rand, M.J. RetelleBiological Chemistry: P.J. Schlax, Chair, R.N. Austin (ex officio), P.J. Baker, S. Kinsman (ex officio), J.L. Koviach-Côté, R.J. Sommer
*Budget and Finance Advisory: J.W. Hughes, Chair, J.K. Beaudoin, T.J. Beckmann (ex officio), M.S. Deschaines, K.C. Emerson, M.A. Imber, C.I. Nero, C.W. Traister
Classical and Medieval Studies: M.A. Imber, Co-chair, H.J. Walker, Co-chair, C.M. Baker, R.W. Corrie, S.A. Federico, T.A. Hayward, M.E. Jones, L. Maurizio, D.M. O'Higgins
*College Concerts: E.R. Wollman, Chair, C.J. Dilley, H. Miura, E.K. Osucha
*College Lectures: A.E. Dauge-Roth, Chair, M.E. Jones, L. Maurizio
Committees and Governance: J.R. Baughman, Chair, R.N. Austin, W.S. Corlett, K. Melvin
Conference with Trustees: L.I. Childress, M.S. Creighton, A.E. Dauge-Roth, G.A. Fatone, P.S. Jayawant, T.G. Lawson, L.Y. Lewis
*Curriculum and Calendar: P. J. Schlax, Chair, M.J. Côté (ex officio), S.C. Dillon, T.A. Kahan, M.K. Meserve (ex officio), J.E. Smedley
*Educational Policy: C.J. Decker, J.M. Hall, M.K. Meserve (ex officio), K.M. Scottham, R.J. Thomas, E.L. Wiemers (ex officio)
Environmental Responsibility: J.E. Smedley, Chair, J.A. Henry, S.E. Schomburg, T.M. Taylor
Environmental Studies: T.J. Wenzel, Chair, J.T. Costlow, H.A. Ewing, L.Y. Lewis, S.K. Pieck, J.E. Skinner, R.J. Sommer
Evaluation of Teaching: K.G. Low, Chair, F.G. Duina, P.S. Jayawant, M.P. Murray
*Extracurricular Activities and Residential Life: Committee not convened for 2009–2010
Faculty Review Board: J.T. Costlow, T.G. Lawson, C.I. Nero, G.N. Nigro, J.P. Parakilas, K.D. Read, M.J. Retelle, J.G. Richter, E.R. Wollman
Faculty Scholarship Committee: P.J. Baker (ex officio), C.V. Carnegie, R.W. Corrie, R.M. Herzig, R.J. Sommer
*First-Year Seminars and Writing: S.A. Stark, Chair, W.S. Corlett, T.A. Hayward (ex officio), J.A. Head (ex officio), S. Kinsman, J.E. Skinner (F)
Graduate Fellowships: L.R. Nayder, Chair, M.M.G. Bumps (ex officio), J.W. Creasy (W/ST), E.A. Eames, J.A. Head (ex officio), B.J. Johnson, M.B. Okrent, J.E. Skinner (F)
*Honors: S. Kelley-Romano, Chair (F), S.M. Strong, Chair (W/ST), D.R. Browne, A. Hirai, N.S. Koven (W/ST), M.D. Semon
*Information Services Advisory Committee: R.W. Bavis, Chair, Á. Ásgeirsdóttir (W/ST), J.F. Bauer (ex officio), M.K. Meserve (ex officio), C.E. Peters (ex officio), S.L. Ross, A.W. White (ex officio), E.L. Wiemers (ex officio), E. Zimmerman (ex officio)
Institutional Review Board: T.A. Kahan, Chair, L.M. Danforth, J. Gould, D.M. Sweet, R.J. Thomas
Legal Studies: Committee not convened for 2009–2010
*Library: S.F. Sylvester, Chair, D.M. O'Higgins, H.J. Walker, E.L. Wiemers (ex officio)
Martin Luther King Jr. Day Planning: C.I. Nero, Chair, W. Blaine-Wallace (ex officio), C. Brasuell, H.S. Bumps, E.A. Eames, L.I. Hill (ex officio), P. Graber Jensen, B.L. Pelletier, C. Purdy (ex officio), J.L. Reese (ex officio), T.M. Robinson, D.M. Scobey, T.M. Taylor
Medical Studies: L.H. Abrahamsen, Chair, S.A. Freedman (F), B.C. McDowell, K.A. Palin, S.W. Sawyer (ex officio), M.D. Semon
Neuroscience: N.W. Kleckner, Chair, J.E. Kelsey, S. Kinsman (ex officio), N.S. Koven, M.J. Sargent (ex officio)
*Off-Campus Study: T. Nguyen, Chair, T.R. Goundie (ex officio), J.G. Richter, S.W. Sawyer (ex officio)
Personnel: D.R. Browne, M.C. Bruce, J.D. Eusden Jr., D.C. Haines, J.E. Kelsey, K.G. Low, T. Nguyen
Physical Education Personnel: J.L. Koviach-Côté,
President's Institutional Planning and Advisory: J.P. Parakilas, Chair, H.C. Boucher, D.E. Chapman, B.J. Johnson, B.C. McDowell (W/ST), D.M. O'Higgins, S.K. Pieck
Scientific Reasoning and Quantitative Literacy: P.J. Baker, D.R. Cummiskey, M.L. Greer (W/ST), T.G. Lawson
*Student Conduct: M.A. Imber, Chair, M.E. Andrucki, D.A. Aschauer, M.A. Graef, D.C. Haines
Teaching Development: Committee not convened for 2009–2010
Women and Gender Studies:, R.M. Herzig, Chair, C.J. Dilley, H.A. Ewing, M.L. Greer, L.I. Hill, S.E.M.C. Houchins, M.A. Plastas, E. Rand, B.J. Shulman
Board of Examiners:
Judicial Educators: M.P. Murray, E.R. Wollman
Permanent Member of Student Conduct Appeals Process: J.R. Cole
Secretary of the Faculty: T.A. Hayward


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Buckaroo 46" Steelfixers Belt with Protective Leather Flap TMSF46
Buckaroo 46" Steelfixers Belt with Protective Leather Flap TMSF46
- Steelfixers Belt. Weighing approximately 800grams and specially designed to provide comfort over extended periods. The upperbelt is fully adjustable to support tool pouches or frogs and fastens with a heavy duty buckle.
- This belt features 2 upper belts straps - one dedicated to holding atie wire reel and the other for tool frgos and pouches. The heavy suede flap is positioned to sit under the reel and protect the wearers clothing from the wire and oil.
- All Buckaroo belts feature copolymer coated webbing upper belt strapping- a high performance material that has replaced leather in the equestrian industry due to it's unique properties. A wholly Australian invention and made in Australia, copolymer is non toxic and will not stretch, crack, tear or harden if exposed to moisture, unlike leather.
- The combination of materials used on our belts allow them to last under the harsh conditions in which they are used. Only 100% natural Australian Wool Felt padding is used to avoid irritations to the wearers skin. Natural wool felt breaths and is waterproof making it the ideal choice for warmer climates.
- Sizes range from 32 inch up to 46 inch.
|Part No
|46 Inch


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Make the most of the season with two new recipes created especially for at-home cooks by Josh Brown, executive chef at the Walker's acclaimed restaurant Gather by D'Amico (you might also want to try the raw-and-cooked vegetable salad that has become a popular mainstay on Gather's lunch menu).
For one dish, Brown paired the sweetness of a perfectly ripe, late-summer tomato with the creaminess of buratta in a salad that "is the essence of simple yet flavorful eating this time of year" he says, adding that buratta, made from mozzarella and cream, is "one of the sexiest cheeses right now," showing up on menus all over. "We pair it with buttermilk chicken, artichokes, chard, and sweet peas at Gather—and it's a hit."
His other recipe is a seasonal take on steak-and-potatoes: chili-crusted tenderloin with sweet corn risotto and green tomato chimichurri. "Add a few Negra Modelos or a Dos Equis and you're set with the perfect Sunday night dinner."
6 oz buratta, divided in one-ounce pieces
6 cups heirloom or other top-quality tomato, diced
1 cup watermelon, diced
3 T shallots, thinly sliced
1tsp fresh chili, thinly sliced (I like Serranos, but use your favorite)
2T fresh ginger juice (grate ginger; squeeze out juice; discard solids)
2T pine nuts, toasted
3T green onion, thinly sliced on a bias (both white and green parts are fine)
4T extra virgin olive oil
6 baguette slices, grilled or toasted
Salt and pepper
Toss tomato, watermelon, shallot, ginger juice, pine nuts, green onion and olive oil in a bowl til everything is mixed evenly. Divide the salad between six bowls; top each with buratta and a baguette slice smothered in arugula pesto. Drizzle with olive oil; finish with fresh cracked pepper and sea salt.
Arugula pesto
2 cups wild arugula
3 garlic cloves, boiled in whole milk, strained, patted dry
3T toasted pine nuts
1T lemon zest
2T lemon juice
1/2 cup fresh grated parmesan
1 cup extra virgin olive oil
Salt and pepper
Puree all ingredients in a blender til fairly smooth; season with salt and pepper and refrigerate.
Tenderloin marinade
6 tenderloin steaks, 7 oz each
1T salt
1 can chipotle en adobo
4 ancho chilis (soak in hot water for 10 minutes, remove)
3/4 cup canola oil
1/2 cup lime juice
Puree the salt, anchos, chipotle en adobo, lime juice in a blender. Slowly add oil to emulsify. Rub the tenderloins with the marinade and refrigerate for 4 to 6 hours. Grill to your preferred temperature.
Sweet corn risotto
2-1/2 cups fresh corn kernels
1 cup onion, diced small
4 T butter
7 cups chicken stock (hot)
2 cups Arborio rice
1 cup white wine
1/2 cup grated cotija cheese
2 T chopped cilantro
2 T sliced green onions
4T butter
Sauté onions in butter on medium/medium-high heat til translucent. Add the rice, saute for 2-3 more minutes. Add 1/2 cup of white wine; cook, stirring constantly, til the wine is gone. Repeat with the other 1/2 cup of wine. Add chicken stock 1 cup at a time, stirring constantly and cooking til the stock is almost gone before adding another cup. Continue til the chicken stock is gone, about 20-25 minutes. (Constant stirring is the key to a creamy risotto, and to keep rice from sticking to pan bottom.) Turn off heat and stir in corn, cilantro, butter, and cheese til combined.
Green tomato chimichurri
1 cup tomatillos, diced small
1T garlic, chopped
1T fresno chili or jalapeno, diced small
1/2 cup chopped cilantro
1/2 cup green onion sliced thin
1/4 cup red wine vinegar
1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil
1/2 tsp kosher salt
Combine all ingredients in a bowl and let it sit for 30-45 minutes so the flavors can come together.


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Colorful Guitar
35 70 $35.00 - $70.00
per item
High quality print from the original painting. Available in 3 sizes [all sizes are approximate]. Sent directly to you in a sturdy mailing tube within 10 business days of ordering. Print editions are limited to 50 for each size and there is an option to have them signed & numbered on the print or not.
Shipping is Free.


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Allegro Maritime Company Limited
- Ship Owners
Tanker for Chemicals & Oil Products | Flag: Liberia | Port: MONROVIA
Maritime News
ME-GI Engine Sails Through Gas Trials
MAN Energy Solutions announced that the first ME-GI engine featuring its newly-developed pump vaporizer unit (PVU) has completed liquefied natural gas (LNG) trials in Korea.The engine is installed aboard the first in a series of six neo-Panamax boxships—built by Hyundai Samho Heavy Industries (HSHI), and ordered by Singapore-based Eastern Pacific Shipping (EPS), the Singapore-based shipping company—each powered by individual MAN B&W 11G90ME-GI main engines. French container shipping company CMA CGM has already chartered the vessel, named Tenere, from EPS.
Canada Steamship Lines Decommissions 41-Year-old Bulker
Canada Steamship Lines' 41-year-old self-unloading bulk carrier Salarium has reached the end of its service life and will be dismantled at a ship recycling yard in Turkey, CSL Group announced.The long-serving 35,656 DWT bulker made its final voyage at the end of 2019, loading salt in Bécancour, Que. on December 19 for discharge it in Oshawa, Ont. on December 27. The vessel was then laid up in Toronto until April 2020 when it was moved to Montreal.A CSL Group spokesperson told MarineLink the company will finalize the ship recycling yard in Turkey next week, noting the dismantling will be performed in accordance with local legislation, international conventions and CSL's Ship Recycling Policy.
Rolls-Royce to Boost Output for the US Navy
Rolls-Royce and the Defense Production Act Title III office will invest millions of dollars to upgrade the company's capability and capacity for U.S. Navy ship propulsion components in its facility in Pascagoula, Miss.The DPA Title III office has already agreed to invest $22 million for equipment, with Rolls-Royce making an additional investment for building improvements, supplemented with support from Jackson County and the state of Mississippi.Naval components manufactured by Rolls-Royce at Pascagoula include controllable-pitch propeller systems, fixed pitch propellers, and water jets. The components help power the majority of U.S.
Socha Joins Conrad Shipyard's Senior Management Team
Conrad Shipyard announced it has hired Robert A. Socha to lead the company's sales and marketing efforts as vice president of sales and marketing. He will work collaboratively with other Conrad business groups, including business development, engineering and product development, contracts, estimating and operations.Socha has served in numerous roles of increasing responsibility with various companies in the offshore and inland marine transportation, shipbuilding, oil and gas exploration, and offshore engineering/construction industries.
Ecochlor Expands Service Support Network in Singapore
U.S.-based ballast water management system (BWMS) manufacturer Ecochlor announced it has opened a service support center in the world's top shipping hub. Michael Madely, VP of Global Service at Ecochlor, said the new Singapore location is the first of many planned for Ecochlor's spare parts support network outside the United States."Having an inventory of spare parts located in Singapore will provide a faster response time to all vessels in Asia with our system on board. Our goal is to have parts located in the three main time zones – Asia, Europe and the USA – in an effort to provide real-time response to our customers' requirements for maximum system operation with minimum downtime


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Item #: 781691 Posted: November 25, 2015, 6:03 am 7:03:28 PST
Description - In great condition with accessories
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Diet Strategies for Women with Diabetes: Why Some Work and Why Some Don't
If you're a woman with diabetes, have you ever cut back on your insulin — perhaps just a little — because you've discovered that you can lose a few pounds in a few days by doing so? And then, when you go back to using your normal amount of insulin, are you dismayed to discover that you gain the weight back — and perhaps more — in equally rapid fashion? Over time, have you come to blame the insulin for your weight gain problems, so you take less insulin than you should — even though you're blood glucose runs higher as a result?
Over 40 women with diabetes, many of whom admitted to having let this familiar thought process influence their diabetes program, came together at Joslin's second Women and Diabetes symposium recently. The day-long symposium attracted nearly 100 women with diabetes who heard talks on topics ranging from the interrelationship of diabetes, menopause, and heart disease, to a session on having a healthy pregnancy if you have diabetes. One of the most popular sessions, however, was entitled "Living on the Edge." Presented by Joslin dietitian Karen Chalmers, M.S., R.D., C.D.E., who is the Director of Nutrition Services at Joslin, the session examined the balancing act women with diabetes encounter as they try to keep blood glucose in a safe range — and their weight down too.
"Most of the women at the session on insulin and weight gain were between 20 and 55 years old or so," notes Chalmers in an interview after the symposium. "Some were on intensive insulin therapy, but others were doing insulin manipulation to lose weight. This is a fairly common kind of problem in women with diabetes. Weight loss is a big challenge — nearly an obsession — with many women in this day and age. Our society is so hung up on being thin, and these women begin to feel that taking the right amount of insulin is causing them to gain weight, so they start cutting back, letting their blood glucose run high to stay thin."
The "Weight Watchers" generation
The baby boomer generation is the first generation to be raised by mothers who were highly weight conscious, Chalmers believes. "Baby boomers have been called the children of the Weight Watchers generation," says Chalmers. "As a result, we have more of a dieter's mentality.
"When I asked the group at the seminar 'How many people have ever been on a diet?' every hand went up. 'Five diets?' Still every hand went up. About half the people in the seminar had been on 10 diets or more. I had a woman in my office recently who had spent over $10,000 on diets in the past seven years, and she's now the heaviest she's ever been in her life."
People attending the seminar were comfortable enough in the hour-long session to admit in front of others that they manipulate their insulin dosages to lose weight. But as Chalmers explained to them, it's not their insulin alone that is causing them to gain weight or preventing them from losing weight. And while taking less than the correct amount of insulin will lead to rapid weight loss, the weight lost will be mostly water and muscle being broken down, and not all fat. "And losing weight that quickly is unhealthy — not to mention the fact that keeping your blood glucose high makes you increasingly prone to long-term diabetes complications," she says.
High sugars equal weight loss
But how do so many women come to believe that insulin is a root cause of their weight loss battle?
"When you don't take the right amount of insulin and your blood glucose run high, you can become dehydrated — which makes you think you've lost weight, but you've only lost water," Chalmers says. "Then, when you start taking your insulin in the appropriate amounts again, you start over-retaining fluids initially to make up for your dehydration, which makes you think you've rapidly gained a lot of weight. You associate it with taking insulin, but really what is happening is taking your insulin properly is just enabling your body to better use food and maintain a proper water balance.
"Or, maybe you are using less insulin and as a result your blood glucose will run high. High blood glucose can make you feel more hungry because not all the food you are eating is able to get into the cells as energy to nourish the cells. Then, when you've lost the weight you wanted to lose, you start taking the right amount of insulin again — and continue to eat the same amount of food. Only this time, because your body has enough insulin to process the food you're eating, you gain weight. Before, you were getting away with eating more food because your body couldn't use it properly. But once your blood glucose is in a more normal range, you're just using the food properly — and you gain weight."
Others who are using intensive insulin therapy may find they are gaining weight simply because they are over-treating low blood sugar reactions with too many calories, she says.
Some of the women on intensive therapy noted that the results of the DCCT showed that people on intensive therapy are prone to modest weight gain. "So they ask me, 'How do you expect me to lose weight when I'm on intensive insulin therapy? Doesn't insulin prompt you to cause your body to store weight as fat?' But that isn't what's happening at all. It's these other metabolic processes that are causing the weight loss, and the weight gain."
Weight gain principles — women are different
Women are more prone to weight gain — whether they have diabetes or not — for a variety of biological and lifestyle reasons. For example, women store fat more easily than men because female hormones tend to promote the formation of fat. Before puberty, boys and girls have about the same amount of body fat. Then after puberty (by around age 20), girls have 22 percent body fat, and active boys only have about 10 percent.
"In a nutshell, male hormones keep muscle mass high and fat levels low. Female hormones do just the opposite," says Chalmers.
The specific way men and women gain weight is different too. Women deposit fat from the bottom up — they gain weight in the thighs and buttocks first, then the stomach, and then finally on the upper body, arms, etc. Men gain weight first in the stomach — "the classic big beer belly." Whatever fat is gained first is the last to be shed — which is why it is so hard for women to lose weight on their thighs and rear end, and why weight loss seems to happen first in the face, neck and upper body.
Why skipping meals promotes weight gain
There are a host of lifestyle reasons that lead to weight gain, too. Skipping meals actually causes your body to gain weight over the long haul, because when you skip meals, your body slows down its metabolism and becomes very efficient at conserving calories (instead of burning calories). "Your body does this to protect you, because your body doesn't know when you'll feed it again — it stores more calories as fat so you'll have reserves on hand for the next time you skip a meal.
"So if you eat little or nothing during the day and only eat at night, you're promoting higher weight — even if you aren't eating more total calories than you might have eaten if you ate three square meals a day — because your body is going to conserve more of those calories as fat.
The same thing happens to those who go on super low calorie diets. "If you are on too low a calorie amount, your metabolism is going to slow down and your body will adapt to being starved. So, super low calorie diets do not work long-term," she says.
The key to weight loss is not fooling with your insulin, or skipping meals or following the fad low-calorie diet of the week, says Chalmers.
The weight loss key — keep metabolism up
The best way to lose weight is by keeping your metabolism sped up by spreading calories over the day, regular physical activity, and not skipping meals or following a diet too low in calories. If you are on a 1500 calorie a day diet, be sure you spread those calories over three meals and one to two snacks throughout the day. By doing that, fewer of the calories will be stored as fat than if you ate all the calories at one time. This will help keep your metabolism steady.
Chalmers also encourages people to move beyond the diet mentality and to learn more about the "set-point theory." "If you ask most people, they'll tell you that no matter how many diets they go on, their weight tends to go back to a certain weight — their 'set-point' — within a few weeks or months. Our set point tends to rise with age."
You can help reset or lower your set point, so the theory goes, by:
- Drastically reducing the fat in your diet
- Regular physical activity
"I tell people to focus on the quality, not just the quantity, of food they eat when they are trying to lose weight or reset their set point," says Chalmers. "If you can change the quality, you most likely will lower the set point. So once you lower the set point, you can eat a normal low-fat meal and maintain the set point weight."
You have to be patient, she points out. "We've got to help people — especially women — get off this diet merry-go-round. Stop looking for the perfect diet. There isn't one. Why are there so many diets out there? Because none of them work. If one did, everyone would use it.
"There are people — many of us — who define food as good or bad. Their whole day revolves around food. They take their failure to lose weight as a personal failure. They lose a lot of their self-esteem, when the real truth is that diets just don't work unless they are individualized and relevant to one's lifestyle and food preferences.
"People with diabetes may let their sugars run high to lose weight," Chalmers says. "Imagine. You're risking your long-term health to lose weight."
There are programs to help people lose weight sensibly. Joslin's Fit and Healthy Program, for example, is a 14-week program that offers people with diabetes the opportunity to learn new patterns of eating and activity that will enable them to take weight off and keep it off.
For those whose problem isn't just weight, but an obsession with food, thinness, and losing weight, there are also people and programs who can help. The test will help you determine whether you may be too concerned about food and your weight and need some additional help because you have an eating disorder.
Certain antidepressant medications have been known to help patients with eating disorders begin to put food and their weight in perspective.
"Don't let food, and the desire to be thin, run your life," notes Chalmers. "We have to stop feeling guilty and punishing ourselves around food."
Why women are prone to weight gain as fat
- Female hormones tend to encourage storage of calories as fat
- Less muscle than men
- Always dieting (which is the best way to gain weight)
- Women frequently have two jobs (work and home) and often can't get as much physical activity.
Are You Living on the Edge?
A Self- Diagnosis Checklist
For many, food addiction is a self-diagnosable disease. See how many of these questions you answer "Yes."
- Do you frequently lose weight only to regain it?
- Have you been on five or more weight loss diets in the past five years?
- Do you think you have a problem with food?
- Do you eat large amounts of food in a short space of time?
- Do you have trouble controlling the amount you eat?
- Do you seem to constantly crave food?
- Do you eat until you feel uncomfortably full?
- Does your eating always seem to interfere with your diabetes control?
- Has your weight ever affected any part of your life?
- Do you weigh yourself every day? More than once a day?
- Do you often eat more than you planned to eat?
- Do you worry about your weight or body size?
- How many of these methods of weight loss have your tried?
- Diuretics/laxatives
- Self-induced vomiting
- Fasting/starvation
- Amphetamines or over-the-counter diet pills
- Compulsive exercise
- Insulin manipulation
- Liquid diets (supervised or unsupervised)
- Hypnosis
- Special foods and drinks from individual weight loss programs
- Do you prefer to eat alone?
- Do you avoid mirrors?
If your answers to these questions concern you, you may need additional help. Discuss your answers to this quiz with your physician or your registered dietitian.
See our latest cookbooks and nutrition books at the Joslin Store.
Page last updated: November 07, 2019


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On Saturday, Trader Jack benched Twitter-happy outfielder Logan Morrison, who's hit .189 in June. McKeon said he would try "something different. Give 'Twitter' a rest." McKeon once thought "Twitter" was Morrison's dog. Now it's just a chiding nickname.
This after McKeon told Morrison on Friday, in the presence of a Miami Herald reporter, that he "need[ed] to start spending more time on baseball and less on that Twitter [stuff]."
And now Morrison—who took an oh-fer-two on Sunday after pinch-hitting and remaining in the game—has decided to cast his lot with social media, rather than with his manager. That is something new. He's changed his Twitter avatar to the "CENSORED" caricature on the left, casting himself as something of a silenced political prisoner rather than a chatty outfielder. And, today, we found from Morrison's tweets that he's sought asylum today at the one place that will truly accept him: the Twitter headquarters in San Francisco.
He wrote yesterday, "I will be visiting Twitter offices tomorrow! There's no place like home! There's no place like home!!" Good for LoMo, but, you know, if he doesn't start hitting, home might just become Triple-A New Orleans.
Florida Marlins Stifling Mediocre Player's Creativity [Miami New Times]


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Welcome to our Mineral category where you can discover our statement selections, whether you're looking for a small mineral gift or a large interior piece for yourself. Enjoy browsing our wide selection of minerals for sale; Quartz spheres that sit elegantly in your living-space surmounted on acrylic rings or creatively transformed into wall features which transcend your personal style turning a historic theme into a reality.
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Beat The Heat With High-Pressure Coolant
In lieu of traditional flooding measures, multitasking machine operators can use high-pressure coolant strategically to improve chip control and tooling life while enhancing overall productivity.
Many turning operations can benefit from the strategic use of high-pressure coolant. In addition to improved chip control and tool life, accurately directing a high-velocity jet of coolant can improve overall productivity. One potential beneficiary of this coolant approach is the multitasking turning center. Most of these machines offer optional coolant supply at pressures between 70 to 100 bar. In fact, Sandvik Coromant has developed high-pressure coolant accessories specifically for use with these machines at that amount of pressure.
For multitasking machines in particular, inefficient chip removal can hinder the ability to make effective tool changes. Sandvik's Coroturn HP system addresses this conundrum. In this system, each toolholder is outfitted with two to three replaceable stainless steel nozzles from which coolant is dispersed at high pressures. Sandvik says the nozzles are mounted close to the cutting edge to lower the temperature in the heat-affected zone (HAZ). They are precisely positioned and directed at a certain angle, depending upon the tool type and the intended application.
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Getting the positioning just right is one of the keys to the effectiveness of this coolant-delivery technology. The system pushes away the chip and provides localized cooling of the insert at the point of contact without causing thermal shock. It does this by achieving accurate laminar flow—that is, flow in which all of the energy of the stream is focused on the work instead of being dissipated through turbulence.
This laminar flow over the top surface of the insert and the underside of the chip creates a hydraulic wedge between the cutting edge and the forming chip. As the high-velocity coolant stream quickly dispels the chip away from the insert face, it is essentially reducing the contact area on the insert. As a result, this arrangement lowers the heat and wear on the insert, as Jim Grimes, a technical specialist at Sandvik Coromant explains.
"The hot chip is no longer riding along the whole length of the insert, rubbing against the carbide," Mr. Grimes says. "The fluid wedge in between the chip and the carbide insert acts as a buffer to keep cratering at bay."
This wedge effect also assists in breaking chips into smaller pieces. That allows them to be evacuated from the cutting area more quickly than by traditional flooding methods. Sandvik Coromant has found this fluid wedge to be more easily applied to semi-finishing and finishing operations.
Multitasking machine operators can strategically apply high-pressure coolant to help optimize the sequence of processes. In addition to prolonging tooling life by as much as 50 percent, this coolant approach can be used as a preemptive tactic against swarf accumulation when cutting super alloys and other materials. Otherwise, the swarf can interfere with the machine's ability to make tool changes. Moreover, because there is less heat deformation, shops can improve cutting speeds.
"The combination of the Coroturn HP effects will enhance productivity for users by allowing increased cutting data by as much as 30 percent in most cases," Mr. Grimes comments.
In short, deviating from the traditional method of flooding the machining zone with coolant in turning applications can pose various benefits. However, shops should resist the urge to view more effective coolant delivery as a panacea.
"Don't use this to try to compensate for other shortcomings of factors such as an unsuitable insert, instability or incorrect cutting data," Mr. Grimes concludes.