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Columns::April 7, 2003
Telling tales: Peabodys announced for 62nd year
Three faculty receive universitys Creative Research Awards
Richard Russell Foundation funds new professorship in agriculture
States business schools sweep GM competition
Five undergraduates receive mid-term Foundation Fellowships
Formula for success
Choosing a career was elementary decision for education professor
Administrative Changes
Enhancing Quality Teaching
Training Day
Campus News
Kudos
Diane Batts Morrow, assistant professor of history and African-American studies, won the Letitia Woods Brown Memorial
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Kenneth Scott
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Publication Prize for the Best Book in Black Womens History for 2002. The award is given by the Association of Black Women Historians.
Morrows book, Persons of Color and Religious at the Same Time: The Oblate Sisters of Providence, 1828-1860, was published by the University of North Carolina Press.
According to the letter informing Morrow of the prize selection committees decision, The author has effectively mined obscure, 19th century documents to bring to life these fascinating and dedicated religious and socially conscious women.
Kenneth Scott, associate vice president of the Environmental Safety Division, has been awarded the University System of Georgia Office of Real Estate and Facilities 2002 Distinguished Service Award for Environmental Safety. Scotts work at UGA has included spearheading development and implementation of a comprehensive emergency operations program.
The Service Award for Environmental Safety was created for the annual board of regents Facilities Officers Conference to recognize University System professionals who have provided exemplary service
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Thomas Slater
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to their home institution as well as the system as a whole.
Thomas B. Slater, associate professor of religion and African-American Studies, was the Jackson Lecturer at Southern Methodist Universitys Ministers Week. The theme of the conference was Faith and Popular Culture, and Slater spoke on the topic Context, Christology and Civil Disobedience in the Book of Revelation, which focused on the popularization of Revelation in contemporary movies.
Held annually on the SMU campus, Ministers Week is a three-day conference for the alumni and friends of SMUs Perkins School of Theology and serves as a major continuing education event. The Jackson Lectureship is one of five endowed lectureships for the conference, which regularly invites leading scholars in theology, religious ethics, religious history, biblical studies, sociology of religion and psychology of religion to speak.
Cynthia O. Vail, an associate professor in special education, has been reappointed to the state of
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Cynthia Vail
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Georgias Interagency Coordinating Council for Early Intervention.
The ICC advises the Department of Human Resources, the Division of Public Health and other agencies responsible for serving children from birth to age three with developmental delays and disabilities, and their families, in providing a family-centered, comprehensive service delivery system that promotes child development and family functioning.
Members of the state ICC are appointed by the governor and serve independently of any particular agency. Vail has served on the state ICC since her original appointment by then-Gov. Zell Miller in 1998. She currently presides as chair of the council.
Kudos recognizes special contributions of staff, faculty and administrators in teaching, research and service. News items are limited to election into office of state, regional, national and international societies; major awards and prizes; and similarly notable accomplishments. |
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