World Languages and Literatures

Currently Accolades: People for November 27, 2023

by Currently November 21st 2023

accolades graphic
  1. Bright Alozie, Black Studies faculty, received the 2023 NACBS Diversity and Inclusion Fellowship Award in recognition and support of his forthcoming book, “Voices in Ink: Petitions, Petition Writing, and the Colonial State in Igboland, 1892-1960” on Nov. 10-12 at the North American Conference on British Studies held in Baltimore.
  2. Gina L. Greco, World Languages and Literatures faculty, has been named Chevalier (Knight) in the Order of Academic Palms by the French government.
  3. Daniel Jaffee, Sociology faculty, was interviewed about his research on Radio New Zealand, October 28, 2023.
  4. Daniel Jaffee, Sociology faculty, was interviewed on Oct. 25 about his research on KPFA-FM radio, Berkeley, California.
  5. Daniel Jaffee, Sociology faculty, was interviewed on Oct. 25 about his research on WRVO-FM, Syracuse, New York.
  6. Daniel Jaffee, Sociology faculty, was interviewed on Oct. 23 about his research on WYAD-FM radio, Dallas, Texas.
  7. Daniel Jaffee, Sociology faculty, was interviewed on Oct. 18 about his research on Wisconsin Public Radio.
  8. Daniel Jaffee, Sociology faculty, was interviewed on Oct. 17 about his research on Kansas Public Radio.
  9. Daniel Jaffee, Sociology faculty, was interviewed on Oct. 17 about his research on KABF-FM radio, Little Rock, Arkansas.
  10. Daniel Jaffee, Sociology faculty, was interviewed on Oct. 4 about his research on Delmarva Public Media, Salisbury, Maryland.
  11. Daniel Jaffee, Sociology faculty, was interviewed on Oct. 3 about his research on WSCA-FM, Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
  12. Marie Lo, English faculty, received the Lois Moran Award for Craft Writing, which is given for a thoughtfully written and dynamic individual article or essay on some aspect of American craft.
  13. Mary Marshall, Business faculty, has been invited to join the editorial board of Accounting Horizons, which is published by the American Accounting Association. 
  14. Talitha May, English, had “Cold Showers, Horror Movies, and Violence: The Limitations of Truth in an Age of Trumpism” accepted for the Rhetoric Society of America conference.
  15. Talitha May, English, had “A Pedagogy of Writing Abundance for Wicked Problems” accepted for the Conference on College Composition and Communication” conference.
  16. Hyeyoung Woo, Sociology faculty, was interviewed on family law in Korea for the article, “Adopt a friend: South Korean writer’s unusual route to family,” by Agence France-Presse. The article was featured at Yahoo News, Japan Times, Barron’s, and MalayMail.
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