Currently Accolades: Presented for Apr. 7, 2025

Outline of a ribbon on a lime green background.
  1. Miriam Abelson, Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies faculty, presented in a book salon on Amin Ghaziani's Long Live Queer Nightlife: How the Closing of Gay Bars Sparked a Revolution, at the Pacific Sociological Association Annual Meetings. March 29, 2025. San Francisco, CA.
  2. Heejun Chang, Geography faculty and Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Programs in CLAS, presented a paper, "Spatial analysis of exposure to multi-hazards in Portland, Oregon" at the American Association of Geographers meeting in Detroit, Michigan, March 28, 2025.
  3. Andrés Holz, Geography faculty, gave a talk at the NW Science Association Annual meeting in Eugene about the MS thesis work of a recently graduated student, Isaac Ball, titled: “Monitoring and Modeling Legacy Tree Response to Restoration Treatments in the Klamath Mountains, Oregon, USA”.
  4. Mary Marshall, Business faculty, presented "Tipping their Hand: Pre-Filled Tax Returns and Information Verification" at the American Taxation Association Research Conference. Dallas, TX. February 21.
  5. Theresa Robbins Dudeck, Theater Arts faculty, presented at the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) 2024 conference in Seattle in December on “Syncing with Your Client through Applied Improv Techniques.” Other researchers on the project include Tetyana Sydorenko (Applied Linguistics), Steve Thorne (World Languages and Literature), and Nike Arnold (Applied Linguistics).
  6. Teresa Roberts, Speech and Hearing Sciences faculty, presented at the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) 2024 conference in Seattle in December on “Syncing with Your Client through Applied Improv Techniques.” Other researchers on the project include Tetyana Sydorenko (Applied Linguistics), Steve Thorne (World Languages and Literature), and Nike Arnold (Applied Linguistics).