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Ellen
Gruenbaum
(Anthropology) was an invited participant at a week-long international
seminar, “Reproduction, Globalization and the State” at the
Rockefeller
Center
in Bellagio, Italy. Gruenbaum’s paper, “Global Processes and Religious
Ideological Controversies: The Impact of International and Local
Programs for Muslim Women’s Reproductive Health and Human Rights in
Sudan,” was based on research in Sudan during a sabbatical leave
in 2004. Gruenbaum presented her research at a symposium on “Harmful
Traditional Practices” and discussed her book, “The Female Circumcision
Controversy: An Anthropological Perspective,” during a panel
presentation in Florence. She also helped UNICEF’s Innocenti Center for
Research on Children plan the Academic Consultation on Harmful
Traditional Practices at United Nations headquarters Sept. 8-9.
Catherine G. R. Jackson
(Kinesiology) chairs the Public Education Committee for the
20,000-member American College of Sports Medicine. The committee is part
of the communications and public information branch of college.
George B. Kauffman
(Chemistry, Emeritus) published “Who will step forward?”, The Fresno Bee,
June 16; “Candid Science IV: Conversations with Famous Physicists,”
Angewandte Chemie: Eine Zuschrift der Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker
(and its International Edition), June 26 (in German and English); "Come
to haunt him," The Fresno Bee, July 26; "Radioactivity and
Isotopes: A Retrospective View of Frederick Soddy (1877-1956) on the
50th Anniversary of His Death" and "Search for the Philosopher's Stone:
A History of Alchemy,” The Chemical Educator, Aug. 1.
Dan Nadaner
(Art) exhibited his
video art at an international festival in
Marseilles,
France.
Nadaner’s “View from Above” was discussed in a program that included
works from Argentina, Greece, France, Germany, Japan, India, Israel,
Norway, Russia, Brazil and Italy.
Sylvia
Savala’s
(Art) monthlong multimedia exhibit, “Walking on Coals,” closes today,
Oct. 2, at Fresno City Hall. The collection
acrylic, intaglio, oil, digital prints, mixed media and drawings
represents Savala’s 15-year
journey through grief and suffering.
Click here to see more
about Savala.
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