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Honors/Awards/Appointments
Robert Beisner, emeritus, history, CAS: his edited work,
American Foreign Relations since 1600: A Guide to the Literature,
has been named an Outstanding Academic Title as one of the
best scholarly titles published in 2003 by Choice.
Egon Guttman, WCL: admitted to the Round Table Scholar program,
December.
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| Haig Mardirosian |
Performances/Media
Productions/Exhibition
Haig
Mardirosian, performing arts, CAS, and associate dean of academic
affairs: soloist on a new CD of the Bach Clavierubung, Part
III, Centaur Records, CRC 2667.
Lectures/Presentations
Daniel Bradlow, WCL: Legal Aspects of Public Debt Management
and Negotia-tions, presentation to government officials from
Central Asian republics and Azerbaijan, IMF/UNITAR workshop, Dushanbe,
Tajikistan, December.
John Cerone, WCL: lectured on international criminal law,
Boston, December.
Mary Clark, WCL: endowed lecture on the history of womens
advocacy before the Supreme Court, part of the Supreme Court Historical
Societys Leon Silverman Lecture Series, December. The presentation
will be published in the Journal of Supreme Court History.
Claudio Grossman, dean, WCL: chaired the roundtable Anne
Frank and the Tradition of Human Rights, Congress of Chile,
December.
Hadar Harris, WCL: Comparative Changes in National
Security and Anti-terror Legislation in the Wake of the War on Terror,
Bridging Human Rights and National Security Conference, University
of Ottawa, October.
Consuelo Hernandez, language and foreign studies, CAS: presentation
at the Libreria La Lengua de Cervantes, Washington, D.C., December.
Papers Presented
Briana Weadock, PhD student, sociology, CAS: Marriage
and Feminism: Disci-pline, Power, and Resistance, Eastern
Sociological Society Annual Meeting, New York City, February.
Published Works
Abdul Karim Bangura, SIS: Ways of Japanese Thinking: Presuppositions
in a Japanese Petty Officers Letter to His Parents,
International Journal of Language, Society and Culture, issue
13, 2003.
Ethan Burger, SIS and WCL: Commercial Mediation in
Russia: Making the Process a Reality, Bureau of National Affairs
Eastern Europe Reporter, vol 13, no 11, November 2003.
Julie Mertus, SIS: Mightier than the Sword: The Bush
Administrations Flagging Human Rights Rhetoric, Harvard
International Review, spring 2003.
David Sadker, education, CAS: chapter Myra and Me,
in They Led by Teaching, Kappa Delta Pi.
Brian Yates, psychology, CAS: coauthored Assessing
the Costs, Benefits, Cost-effectiveness, and Cost-benefit of Psychological
Assessment: We Should, We Can, and Heres How, Psychological
Assessment, 15, 478495.
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| Shyam
Chidamber |
Media
Shyam Chidamber, Kogod: interviewed by WMAL, Washington, D.C.,
regarding President Bushs job creation plan and its im-pact
on the Washington, D.C., area economy, February.
Robert Dinerstein, WCL: interviewed by WTTG Fox 5 regarding
juvenile law and whether an 11-year-old boy can be held accountable
for killing a one-year-old baby, February.
Robert Lerman, economics, CAS: quoted in the Philadelphia
Inquirer and Los Angeles Times regarding the working
poor and the federal tax structure, February.
Allan Lichtman, history, CAS: quoted by Reuters and the New
York Times regarding John Kerrys war record, February.
Greg Lyons, assistant mens basketball coach, athletics:
was profiled in the Washington Post with his wife, Kristen
Higy, assistant womens basketball coach at George Mason University,
February.
David Martin, Kogod: quoted in the article Companies
Weigh the Cost of Prepping Expats, Workforce Management
magazine, February.
Howard McCurdy, SPA: quoted in the New York Times
and in USA Today about the space station, February.
Herman Schwartz, WCL: was quoted by the Los Angeles Times
and the National Prospect regarding the appointment of Judge
Silberman to the U.S. commission on intelligence gathering, February.
James Thurber, director, CCPS, and SPA: was quoted by the
Washington Post regarding commissions paid on campaign ads,
February.
Robert Tobias, director, ISPPI, and SPA: interviewed on Fed
Talk (federal news radio) regarding government policies, February.
Emilio Viano, SPA: interviewed by Radio Centro, Radio America,
and Radio Mundo, Argentina, on findings by U.S. inspectors on weapons
of mass destruction in Iraq; on Radio Nacional de Espana and on
CNN on U.S. air travel security alerts; on TV Azteca on the Washington,
D.C., area snipers trials and on Saddam Husseins status as
a prisoner of war, February.
Joan Williams, WCL: interviewed on NPRs Marketplace
regarding a bill to be unveiled by Rep. Lynn Woolsey, D-Calif.,
titled The Balancing Act, February.
Paul Williams, SIS and WCL: interviewed by the Los Angeles
Times about the new tripartite government in Iraq; the piece
also ran on Yahoo News and in the Detroit News, February.
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Engaging
citizens in governance
Carolyn Lukensmeyer is the founder of AmericaSpeaks, a nonprofit
that helps foster public discussion about local, state, national,
and international governance. AmericaSpeaks gathered over
4,300 participants in New York City for Listening to
the City after Sept. 11, 2001, to give feedback on proposed
designs for the World Trade Towers site. In her remarks, Lukensmeyer
described the Twenty-first Century Town Hall Meetings,
which use printed materials, laptops, and voting pads to help
large numbers of people communicate.
Photo
by Jeff Watts
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Mail
People items to Catherine Bahl, University Publications, Tenley
Campus, 8121, or e-mail cmbahl@american.edu.
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