2017 Projects, Academic Dean | Earlham College
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Academic Dean

2017 Projects

  • Eric Cunningham (Japanese Studies), Tourist Imaginaries & Rural Japan
  • Thomas Hamm (History), Quakers and the American Civil War, 1861-1865
  • Kari Kalve (English), Building Templates for English Majors
  • Katie Kameen (Art), Introducing Photographic Techniques into 3D Fabrication & Metals
  • Ellen Keister (Physics), CLEO Conference
  • Sandra Lara (History), Sexuality, Violence, and Jurisprudence in Coahuila, Mexico
  • Michael Lerner (Physics), Membrane Biophysics Simulations
  • Greg Mahler (Politics), Jerusalem Seminar Project
  • JoAnn Martin (Sociology/Anthropology), An Inter-species Ethnography: Hungers and Mountain Cur
  • Shena McAuliffe (English), NotificationNOW Conference presentation
  • Lyn Miller (Religion), Making Black Lives Matter: A White Woman's Encounter with the Legacy of Slavery
  • Cassio Muniz (Politics), Race Relations in Brazil
  • Lynne Perkins Socey (Theatre Arts), Fringe Theatre Festival Research
  • Seth Powless (Global Management), Public-Private Partnerships: Academicians Bridging the Gap
  • Karim Sagna (French & Francophone Studies), Exploring Traditional & Modern Influences in Senegalese Music
  • Betsy Schlabach (History and African & African American Studies), Completion of Book Manuscript
  • Kalani Seu (Chemistry), Continued Exploration of Exosome Transport in Erythropoiesis
  • Emily Smith (Biology), Assistance for Iceland May Term Travel & Equipment
  • Kelly Szott (Sociology/Anthropology), The Religious, Moral & Class Landscape of Addition in Wayne County
  • Hong-Hong Tinn (History), U.S. Aid & Militarization of Computers in Cold War Taiwan
  • Michelle Tong (Psychology), Quaker Queries for Scientific Inquiry
  • Wendy Tori (Biology), The Identity & Importance of Feathers in Tree Swallow Nests
  • Peng Yu (Politics), Living Together: A Daoist Political Theory
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Earlham College, an independent, residential college, aspires to provide the highest-quality undergraduate education in the liberal arts and sciences, shaped by the distinctive perspectives of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers).

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Earlham College
801 National Road West
Richmond, Indiana
47374-4095
1-765-983-1200 — Main Switchboard
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Earlham admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, age, gender and sexual orientation to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin, age, gender and sexual orientation in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.