Joshua M. Duke, assistant professor of food and resource economics; David Gulick, assistant professor of sociology and criminal justice; Valerie P. Hans, professor of sociology and criminal justice; and James M. Magee, professor of political science and international relations, "Legal Problems: Using PBL in Law-Related Courses," at PBL 2002 conference, June 19, Baltimore.

Robert L. Hampel, professor of education, "Tinkering Toward Utopia," a keynote address, at Summer Leadership Institute, Pitman Public Schools, June 26, Pitman, N.J.

Bernard Herman, Edward F. and Elizabeth Goodman Rosenberg Professor of Art History, "A Poetics of Urban Space: African-American Ceramics in 18th-Century Charleston, S.C.," at conference on the material world of Tidewater, the Lowcountry and the Caribbean, June 7, College of Charleston, S.C.; "Discovering the African-American Story in the Big House," at Holding History Speakers Forum, National Trust for Historic Preservation, June 5, Woodlawn Plantation, Mount Vernon, Va.; and a workshop, "Local History, the Underground Railroad and African-American Life in 19th-Century Pennsylvania," at Millersville University, June 25, Millersville, Pa.

Victor V. Klemas, professor of marine studies, with R. Field and O. Weatherbee, "Remote Sensing of Wetland Biomass Changes," at first hydrophytic vegetation workshop, March 20-22, Atlantic City, N.J.; "Application of Remote Sensing to Coastal Ecosystem Management" and, with Z. Zheng and X.-H. Yan, "Space Shuttle and Satellite Observations of Ocean Internal Waves," at seventh international conference, remote sensing for marine and coastal environments, May 20-22, Miami.

Alexander Settles, assistant policy science in the Institute for Public Administration, "Empowering Municipalities to Plan for Future Development: A University Public Service Partnership," at 2002 Evnironmental Systems Research Institute International Users Conference, July 8-12, San Diego, and invited participant at the Organization for Economic Coordination and Development Seminar on the Strategic Implementation of E-Government, June 20-21, Paris.

Frank B. Murray, H. Rodney Sharp Professor of Educational Studies and Psychology, "Student Learning Outcomes and Accreditation: What Principles Should Guide Our Work?" at Council for Higher Education Accreditation annual conference, June 28, Phoenix.

Benigno E. Aguirre, professor of sociology and criminal justice, "Social Control in Cuba," in Latin American Politics and Society, pages 67-98.

Cihan Cobanoglu, assistant professor of hotel, restaurant and institutional management, "Getting Results from CRM. The Bottomline," in Journal of Hospitality, Financial and Technology Professionals, no. 17, no. 4, pages 14-19.

Maxine Colm, vice president for administration, "Legal Issues Confronting Department Chairs," in Association of Departments of English Bulletin, spring 2002.

Sheldon D. Pollack, associate professor of accounting, "Blessing Sham Tax Shelters," in Legal Affairs, page 20, July/August 2002.

Amalia Amaki, assistant professor of Black American Studies, has been named by Emory University as an Arts and Sciences Distinguished Alumna, with the award to be presented Sept. 20 during Emory's alumni weekend.

Scott K. Stackhouse, research assistant in physical therapy, received the Chattanooga Research Award from the American Physical Therapy Association for co-authoring an article in the scientific journal of APTA titled "Maximum Voluntary Activation in Nonfatigued and Fatigued Muscle of Young and Elderly Individuals."

Peter M. Weil, associate professor of anthropology, was recognized as a "searchlight" for researchers on Mande peoples in Senegambia and Guinea Bissau, when a panel on "Mande in the Atlantic World" was dedicated to him at the fifth international conference on Mande studies held June 17-21, Leiden, Netherlands.