Vol. 17, No. 21	Feb. 26, 1998

21 faculty to receive General University Research awards

Nina M. Athanassoglou-Kallmyer, art history, "Cézanne and the Land: Regionalism and Modernism in 19th-century France," $6,000;

Jinfa Cai, mathematical sciences, "The Development of Mathematical Thinking and Reasoning: A Cross-national Study," $6,000;

Kenneth Campbell, political science and international relations, "The Forceful Suppression of Contemporary Genocide: Theory and Practice," $5,959;

Darwin J. Davis, business administration, "Quality Control Chart Selection," $6,000;

Benjamin H. Detenber, communication, "The Effects of Color in Film Clips on Emotional Responses," $4,312;

Laura T. Eisenman, educational studies, "Integrated Academic/ Occupational Learning for Students with Disabilities: Exploring Cases," $6,000;

Lakshmi J. Gogate, educational studies, "Infants' Learning of Spoken Label-object Relations," $5,929;

Jonathan H. Grossman, English, "The Rise of Trial Reporting and 'Newgate' (Crime) Novels, 1799-1852," $6,000;

James E. Hoffman, psychology, "Brain Electrical Activity Associated with Different Kinds of Knowledge Representation," $5,800;

Gregory D. Kane, accounting, "The Impact of Corporate Responses to Stress on the Likelihood of Firm Failure," $6,000;

Matthew J. Kinservik, English, "Samuel Foote and the Little Theatre in Haymarket, 1766-1776," $6,000;

R. Rogers Kobak, psychology, "Disorganized Attachment as a Risk Factor in Depression," $6,000;

Eugene L. Matusov, educational studies, "Using Discussion WWWs for Developing an Academic Community of Learners," $4,000;

James A. Myers, hotel, restaurant and institutional management, "A State and Regionalism Tourism Data Collection and Reporting System," $6,000;

Jean Pfaelzer, English, "Voicing History: Narratives of Chinese Roundups," $6,000;

Colin Phillips, linguistics, "Dynamic Sentence Structure: A Cross-language Study," $6,000;

Michael C. Rea, philosophy, "World without Design, The Ontological Consequences of Naturalism," $5,650;

Eric W. Rise, sociology and criminal justice, "Civil Rights and Criminal Extradition in the Early 20th Century," $5,942;

Alexander R. Selimov, foreign languages and literatures, "Self-censorship in Avellaneda's Prose," $6,000;

John St. Julien, educational development, "Designed for Learning: Connectionist Representation and Practices of Design," $5,000; and

Stephan S. Wolohojian, art history, "Ambrogio Lorenzetti's Sienese Altarpieces," $6,000.