UpDate - Vol. 12, No. 28, Page 10
April 22, 1993
Faculty and staff

PUBLICATIONS
 
     Thomas K. Wood, entomology and applied ecology, "Speciation of the
     Enchenopa binotata complex (Insecta: Homoptera: Membracidae)," in
     Evolutionary Patterns and Processes, chapter 18, The Linnean Society
     of London.
 
     John F. Wehmiller, geology, and former graduate student Charles H.
     Fletcher III, editors, Quaternary Coasts of the United States: Marine
     and Lacustrine Systems, Project 3274, Quaternary Coastal Evolution,
     SEPM Special Publication No. 48, December 1992.
 
     Lalita A. Manrai and Ajay K. Manrai, marketing, "Perceptions of Work
     Versus Social/Leisure Time Usage," in Marketing and Economic
     Re-structuring in the Developing World, pages 416-426, Omnipress,
     Madison, Wis.
 
     Russell R. Dynes, Disaster Research Center, "FEMA: Disaster Relief or
     Plain Disaster," in The World and I, pages 110-115, December 1992;
     "Disaster Reduction: The Importance of Adequate Assumptions About
     Social Organization," in Sociological Spectrum, vol. 13, pages
     192-195, 1993; "Community Emergency Planning: False Assumptions and
     Inappropriate Analogies" and, with Thomas Drabek, "The Structure of
     Diaster Research: Its Policy and Disciplinary Implications," in
     International Journal of Mass Emergencies and Disasters, 1993; "The
     Socio-Cultural and Behavioral Context of Disasters and Small
     Dwellings," in Disasters and the Small Dwelling, pages 67-71, James
     and James, London, 1992; "Developing Adequate Assumptions for Diaster
     Management," in Proceedings for International Conference on
     Preparedness and Mitigation for Natural Disaster, Iceland National
     Committee for International Decade, Reykjavik, 1992; "Social Science
     Research: Relevance for Policy and Practice," in Improving Earthquake
     Mitigation: Report to Congress, pages 67-92, Federal Emergency
     Management Agency, Washington, D.C., 1993; "Conceptualizing Disaster
     in Ways Productive for Social Science Research," in Society, Disasters
     and Management: Theories and Experiences, S.M. Nurul Alam, editor,
     Academic Press, Dhaka, 1993; "The Place of the Halifax Explosion in
     the History of Disaster Research: The Work of Samuel H. Prince," in
     Proceedings of the 1917 Explosion Conference, Goresbrook Research
     Institute, St. Mary's University, Halifax, Canada, 1993; and Report of
     the Seminar of Research on the Socio-Economic Aspects of Disaster in
     Central America, Disaster Research Center, Newark.

PRESENTATIONS
 
     Allan L. McCutcheon, sociology and criminal justice, "Religious
     Practice and Belief in Reunified Germany," at Eastern Sociological
     Association meetings, March 25-28, Boston; and with Joseph Hraba of
     Iowa State University and Jiri Vecernik of Czechoslovak Academy of
     Sciences, "Social Class, Attitudes About and Participation in the
     Czechoslovakian Reforms," at Midwest Sociological Society meeting,
     April 7-10, Chicago.
 
     Joanne M. Nigg, Disaster Research Center, "Future Directions in
     Research: Social and Policy Issues," Earthquake Engineering Research
     Institute annual meeting, Feb. 12, Seattle.
 
     Mary C. Miller, continuing education, "Alternatives to Violence
     Project: Solving, Preventing Conflict," at Delaware Prevention Forum,
     April 19-20, Dewey Beach.
 
     Kathleen J. Tierney, Disaster Research Center, "Socio-Economic Aspects
     of Hazard Mitigation," for research seminar on socio-economic aspects
     of disasters in Central America, Jan. 21-23, San Jose, Costa Rica;
     "Emergency Preparedness and Response: Lessons From the Loma Prieta
     Earthquake," at symposium on practical lessons from the Loma Prieta
     earthquake, March 22-23, San Francisco; and "Los Angeles 1992: First
     Urban Unrest of the 21st Century," at Southern Sociological Society
     meeting, April 1-4. Chattanooga.
 
     Ellen Pifer, English, as Rector's Distinguished Lecturer, "Saul
     Bellow's Vision of America," March 31, "Nabokov's Lolita," April 1,
     "Toni Morrison and Mark Twain," April 2, University of Helsinki,
     Finland. She also lectured on American literature at the Renvall
     Institute for Historical Studies at the University of Turku.
 
     E.L. Quarantelli, Disaster Research Center, discussant, "When All Hell
     Breaks Loose: Disaster Research and Anthropological Theory," at
     American Anthropological Association meeting, Dec. 2, San Francisco;
     "Human Response in Radiation Disasters," at course on medical planning
     and care in radiation accidents, March 25, Oak Ridge Institute for
     Science and Education; "The Similarity of Future Disasters in Italy
     and the United States: The Effects of Current Social Change Trends,"
     at Culture of Socio-Historical Origin and Change seminar, March 18,
     University of Pisa, Italy; and participant, Political Systems in
     Conflict: Elections and Problems of Democracies Conference, March 19,
     University of Lenoa, Italy.
 
     Suresh Advani, mechanical engineering, "A Model for Consolidation and
     Void Compression in Thermoplastic Tow Placement Manufacturing," at
     National Institute of Standards and Technoloy, March 29.
 
     Karl W. Boer, material science, with Joachim Piprek of Humboldt
     University, Berlin, "Inverse Delta-Doping to Reduce Donor-Acceptor
     Pair Recombination at the Junction Interface" and with Piprek and P.
     Krispin of Paul-Drude Institute, Berlin, "Deep-Level Thermal
     Spectroscopy Using Delta Doping," at American Physical Society
     meeting, March 20-26, Seattle.
 
     Russell R. Dynes, Disaster Research Center, "Disaster Research: An
     Overview with Emphasis on the Case of Nuclear Accidents," at
     international conference on nuclear accidents and crises management,
     March 16-18, Stockholm; "Human Behavior in Disasters," at Universidada
     Politicnia de Valencia, Dec. 9, Valencia, Spain; "The 1917 Explosion:
     Collision in Halifax Harbor and Its Consequences," Sept. 4-6, St.
     Mary's University, Halifax, Nova Scotia; and presentations at
     International Seminar on Disaster Preparedness, Dec. 10-11, Madrid;
     Seminar on Research on Socio-Economic Aspects of Disasters in Central
     America, Jan. 20-23, San Jose, Costa Rica; and International
     Conference on Nuclear Accidents and Crises Management, March 16-18,
     Stockholm, Sweden.
 
     Brian Ackerman, psychology, "A Minimalist View of Memory Development,"
     at Society for Research in Child Development annual meeting, March
     24-27, New Orleans.

GRANTS
 
     Twenty-five faculty members received awards under the General
     University Research Program for the summer. A total of $134,400 was
     awarded. Awardees are
 
     Patricia Leighton, art history, "Anarchist Art Criticism in Pre-World
     War I France," $5,875;
 
     Lawrence Nees, art history, "Frankish Manuscripts (A Survey of
     Manuscripts Illuminated in France)," $5,875;
 
     David M. Stone, art history, "By the Numbers: A Critical Edition of
     Guercino's Account Book," $5,875;
 
     Steven Helmling, English, "Frederic Jameson and the Stylistics of
     Theory," $4,900;
 
     Gary L. Lemons, English, "Black Men in Feminism: Theorizing Female
     Identity across Race and Gender Boundaries," $6,350;
 
     Susan Ruel, English, "Women Anonymous and Other Stories (fiction),"
     $3,925;
 
     Ruth Kanagy, foreign languages and literature, "Effectiveness of
     Interactive Communication Tasks in Learning Japanese," $4,900;
 
     Guy Alchon, history, " 'Unusual and Blessed Destiny': Critical
     Interviews in the Filming of an Historical Documentary," $5,900;
 
     Suzanne A. Alchon, history, "Colonialism and Environmental Change in
     the Northern Andes," $5,800;
 
     James M. Brophy, history, "The Negotiated Settlement: Entrepreneurs
     and the Prussian State, 1848-78," $5,375;
 
     Cathy D. Matson, history, "18th-Century Farming and Storekeeping Along
     the Hudson River," $5,000;
 
     Steven E. Sidebotham, history, "Archaeological Excavations at 'Abu
     Sha'ar (Red Sea Coast), Egypt 1993," $5,875;
 
     Thomas Ernst, linguistics, "Negation, Questions and Adverbs in
     Chinese," $5,675;
 
     Anne E. Bowler, sociology, "The New York State Reformatory for Women
     at Bedford, 1901-13," $3,625;
 
     Ramiro Martinez Jr., sociology, "Patterns of Recidivism: an Event
     History Analysis," $5,875;
 
     Jessica Schiffman, women's studies, "An Analysis of Demographic
     Variables Relating to Domestic Violence in the Delaware Crime Survey,"
     4,875;
 
     Scott K. Jones, accounting, "An Economic Decision Framework for
     Analyzing Component Integration," $5,875;
 
     John E. Sawyer, business administration, "Shared Values, Task
     Strategies and Product Development Team Effectiveness," $5,875;
 
     Michael A. Arnold, economics, "Efficiency and Competition in
     Residential Real Estate Markets," $5,875;
 
     Janet S. Netz, economics, "The Market Structure of Higher Education,"
     $5,875;
 
     Robin J. Palkovitz, individual and family studies, "The Effects of
     Parenting on Men's Development," $5,875;
 
     Sandra F. Dunnington, nursing science, "Body Image and Quality of Life
     in People with AIDS," $5,900;
 
     Deborah Auger, urban affairs and public policy, "Nonprofit-Government
     Linkages: Their Consequences for Nonprofit Sector Organizations,"
     $5,175;
 
     Francis Poole, library, "Collection of Cross-Cultural Essays on Paul
     Bowles and North Africa," $3,550; and
 
     Phillip Goldstein, associate professor, parallel program, "The
     Reception of Hamlet: History and (Anti) Theory," $4,700.