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Jeff Brudney |
Lee B. Becker, professor of journalism
and director of the Cox Center for International Mass Communication
Training and Research, received a Presidential Award from the Association
for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication for the center’s
annual journalism and mass communication survey, which provides data
on the journalism labor market in the United States.
Becker was selected for the Presidential Award because of “his
faithfulness in gathering important information on the field and for
doing a tremendous job with the surveys for almost 20 years.”
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Dennis Beresford |
The AEJMC is a non-profit educational association of journalism and
mass communication faculty, administrators, students and media -professionals,
with 3,500 members worldwide.
Accounting professor Dennis R. Beresford,
chairman of the Financial Accounting Standards Board from 1987 to
1997 and former national director of accounting standards for Ernst
and Young, has been inducted into the Accounting Hall of Fame.
Established by Ohio State University’s Fisher College of Business
in 1950, the Accounting Hall of Fame now includes 76 of the most influential
and respected accountants from academe, accounting practice, government
and business.
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Stephen Hubell |
Stephen P. Hubbell, professor of
plant biology, won the Marsh Award—the top honor given each
year by the British Ecological Society. Sponsored by the Marsh Christian
Trust, the Marsh Award is given for the discovery or conceptual advance
that has had the greatest recent impact in ecology. The BES is honoring
Hubbell for his unified neutral theory.
The British Ecological Society was established in 1913 by academics
to promote and foster the study of ecology in its widest sense. The
group currently has approximately 4,500 members around the world.
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Sheryl Vogt |
The core activities are the publication of results of research in
ecology, the development of scientific meetings and the promotion
of ecological awareness through education at all levels.
Sheryl Vogt, director of the Richard
B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies, has been appointed
to a two-year term on the executive committee of the Association of
Centers for the Study of Congress.
Founded in 2003 as an independent alliance of organizations and institutions
which promote the study of the U.S. Congress, the ACSC draws on the
talents and resources of its members to promote a wide range of programs
designed to inform and educate students, scholars, policy-makers,
and members of the general public on the history of Congress, legislative
process, and current issues facing Congress.
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. |