02/02/2004
People
 

Stephanie Brachfeld of Earth and Environmental Studies received $29,937 from the National Science Foundation to test the feasibility of using magnetic materials to trace sources and sediment transport pathways and processes in the Southern Ocean.

Katherine Ellison of Psychology had her most recent book, Stress and the Police Officer, second edition, published by Charles C. Thomas.

Jack Samuels of Health Professions, Physical Education, Recreation and Leisure Studies has been named the first Senior Emeritus Board Member of Walt Disney World College.

Ira Sohn of Economics and Finance had a letter to the editor, headlined "Softer landings for our seniors," published in the Jan. 20, 2004 issue of The Financial Times of London.

Pamela Smorkaloff of Spanish and Italian received $4,600 from the New Jersey Council for the Humanities to fund a semester-long series of public events through the Latin American and Latino Studies Program. The events will cover a range of disciplines within the arts and humanities, and will be structured to foster cross-cultural understanding and to rebuild ties with the Latino community at large.

William Thomas of the New Jersey School of Conservation had an article, "One last chance: tapping indigenous knowledge to produce sustainable conservation policies," published in the November 2003 issue of Futures.

Shahla Wunderlich of Human Ecology received $40,007 from the Bergen County Department of Human Services to continue services to senior citizens that provide accurate nutrition and health information with the purpose of promoting better health, independence, dignity and enhanced quality of life.

Michael Zey of Management was interviewed by the Christian Science Monitor about the reasons for the drop in network television viewership among young adult men. Zey claimed that since males 18 to 24 now spend leisure time playing video games and surfing the Internet, networks should make TV-watching more interactive, and also develop video game adaptations of their top programs. The publication also interviewed Zey on the impact of the retirement of the baby boomer population on the U.S. and global economy. KNEW-AM in Las Vegas, Nev. interviewed Zey about his views on the emerging economic outlook for 2004 and beyond. He also addressed the State of California's Command College on the issue of future technology trends. The Philadelphia Inquirer featured Zey in an article on the impact of broadband communications on the U.S. and global economy.

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Let us spread the word about your awards, appointments and other accomplishments. Send information to Diana St. Lifer at stliferd@mail.montclair.edu. Put "People" in the subject header.


 

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