|
|
Popcorn with a ProfJoin the Honors Program on the 25th of October to learn more about Northwest's faculty members & their research. What is their current project? What is their research process? Hod did they get started in that field? Dr. Ethan Bottone, a historical Geographer Dr. Ethan Bottone is an Assistant Professor of Geography at Northwest. He is a historical geographer by training, with interests in tourism, mobility, and race .His dissertation research explored landscapes and mobility networks of the Green Book, a Jim Crow-era travel guide developed and used by black travelers. He is particularly interested in "tourist homes," private homes and apartments rented to travelers, that were listed within the Green Book, as these spaces represented a very personal form of resistant hospitality to the pervasive injustices of institutional white supremacy. Also, Dr. Bottone is interested in other forms of "Just" tourism, including accessible tourism and indigenous heritage. He has published peer-reviewed journal articles such as beyond accessibility, Jim Crow Journey Stories, National Discourses Materialized. In 2021, he has had at least 12 citations in his research work and a total of 30 citations for his research activities. Monday, October 25 | 4-5 p.m. | Valk 129 |
|
|
Popcorn with a ProfJoin the Honors Program on the 6th of October to learn more about Northwest's faculty members & their research. What is their current project? What is their research process? Hod did they get started in that field? Dr. Chase O'Gwin, Theoretical Psychologist Dr. Chase O'Gwin is an assistant professor and also the coordinator of the General Psychology program at Northwest. He has been studying the psychology of horror for the last 10 years, writing his Master's thesis on the relationship between personality variables and horror genre engagement and his dissertation on the qualitative experience of the horror fan as viewed through the psychoanalytic framework of Jacques Lacan. Dr. O'Gwin has published work on the nature of weird fiction and the ineffable, his expertise in horror has been featured in Bustle Magazine, has presented his work on horror to more than a dozen national and international psychological conferences and is currently co-authoring a book with Palgrave Press on the role of race in horror. He has also published work in parapsychology, exploring apparition experiences created in a laboratory and recently co-authored a book with Routledge, exploring the implications of recent social justice movements and their implications for subjectivity as viewed from the lens of theoretical and philosophical psychology Wednesday, October 6 | 4-5 p.m. | Valk 129 |
|
|
Honors Program Presents
|
|
|
Donuts with the DirectorJoint the Honors Program Director - Dr. Elyssa Ford - on the 1st Friday of the month.
When: 1st Friday of the Monday, 1-2 p.m. |
|
|
Christmas Ugly Sweater ALC Honors EventMake Your Own Ugly Christmas Sweater When: Sunday, November 22 at 7 p.m. |
|
|
Popcorn with a ProfJoin the Honors Program on the 9th of November to learn more about Northwest's faculty members & their research. What is their current project? What is their research process? Hod did they get started in that field? Dr. Emily Frazier, Humanities and Social Sciences Dr. Emily Frazier is an assistant professor of Geography in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences. She is a critical human geographer and migration scholar, with particular interests in forced displacement, refugee resettlement, and humanitarian responses. In the context of rising global displacement and growing unease around immigration, her dissertation examined refugee resettlement in the southeastern U.S. This work analyzed third-sector resettlement volunteers to understand how integration works for resettled refugees. She seeks to understand the ways that people navigate forced migration, negotiate a sense of home and belonging, and work towards future goals after displacement. Monday, November 9th, 4-5 p.m. at Valk 129 |
|
|
Northwest Honors Program Invites You To
|
 |
Plan Your Career the Right Way.Let the experts from Career Services guide you through the overwhelming process of constructing resumes and cover letters, and finding internships.
Finding Internships
Resume and Cover Letter
Invitations have been sent via email. Please RSVP if you are able to attend the event. You are encouraged to carry your resumes. Snacks will be provided. |
 |
Popcorn with a ProfJoin the Honors Program on the 1st Monday of the month to learn more about Northwest's faculty members & their research. What is their current project? What is their research process? How did they get started in that field? Dr. Trevor Meyer, Rhetorician Dr. Trevor C. Meyer is an assistant professor in the Department of Language, Literature and Writing. He also serves as Internship Coordinator for the department, as well as faculty advisor for Scribblers, bathe undergraduate writing club, Magic the Gathering Club, and serves as junior advisor for Alpha Chi. He is currently working to expand professional writing opportunities at Northwest. His scholarship focuses broadly on rhetorical theory and history, with special interest in the ancient and comparative rhetorics, and the fundamental questions of conflict, violence, and death throughout many discourses. His current projects are thinking through racial justice in writing pedagogy through kobudo, their martial art created by Okinawan farmers to defend themselves from bandits and rogue samurai, and also using professional wrestling as a theoretical lens to engage the works/"works" of Plato. Monday, March 2nd | 4-5 p.m. |
|
|
Honors ALC
|
|
|
Popcorn with a ProfJoin the Honors Program on the 1st Monday of the month to learn more about Northwest's faculty members & their research. What is their current project? What is their research process? How did they get started in that field? Dr. Rebecca Dunnell, Flautist Dr. Rebecca Dunnell, Professor of Music, teaches flute, music history, World Music, and other courses for the music program. She has led three Study Abroad programs to London in May 2015, 2017 and 2019, which were inspired by her residency in London as part of the Missouri-London Program, teaching at Imperial College. Her research interests are varied, and her "Popcorn with a Prof" talk will be about the twists and turns of her dissertation topic (and beyond) focusing on Mozart's work in Paris during the 1770s as reflecting the socio-musical issues of the decade. Her articles and talks relating to this topic have been presented/published by National College Wind and Percussion Instructors, National Flute Association, British Flute Society, British Isles Chamber music Symposium, Flute Talk, and more. She is grateful to Northwest for a Faculty Research grant supporting a stay in Paris in order to pursue research at the Archives nationales de France. Monday, December 2nd | 4-5 p.m. |
|
|
The Honors Program
|
|
|
The Honors ALC
|
|
|
Popcorn with a ProfJoin the Honors Program on the 1st Monday of the month to learn more about Northwest's faculty members & their research. What is their current project? What is their research process? How did they get started in that field? Dr. Karen Britt, Art Historian Dr. Karen Britt is assistant professor of art history in the Department of Fine and Performing Arts. As an art historian engaged in archaeology, her research focuses on the eastern Mediterranean and Middle East. She has worked on archaeological projects across both regions and is currently the mosaics specialist for the Huqoq Excavation Project in Israel. In her scholarship, Dr. Britt explores how architectural decoration, in particular mosaics, can illuminate culture and society in the late Roman, Byzantine, and Islamic worlds. She has received extensive research funding, including from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the U.S. State Department's division of Educational and Cultural Affairs. Her current book project is titled An Uneasy Silence: Empress Eudokia and Non-elite Women in Byzantine Palestine and Arabia. Monday, November 4th | 4-5 p.m. |
|
|
Honors Field Trip
|
|
|
Peace Corps Info SessionThe Peace Corps is a service opportunity for motivated changemakers to immerse themselves in a community abroad, working side by side with local leaders to tackle the most pressing challenges of our generation. Wednesday, October 2, 2019 | 1pm - 2pm |
|
|
Popcorn with a ProfJoin the Honors Program on the 1st Monday of the month to learn more about Northwest's faculty members & their research. What is their current project? What is their research process? How did they get started in that field? Dr. Tyler Tapps, CPRP Dr. Tapps is a proud Northwest alum and has been a faculty member in the School of Health Science and Wellness since 2014. He earned his Ph.D. in health, leisure, and human performance at Oklahoma State University and previously worked as the executive director of a contract research nonprofit and served as the editor for the state health science peer-reviewed journal. He publishes often and has authored five books and more than 30 peer reviewed works. Dr. Tapps is working on his 6th book, which focuses on dimensions of recreation pursuits over the lifespan. He was selected as the "Young Professional Award" winner in 2014 by the National Recreation and Parks Association and that same year was honored as the first research fellow by the Oklahoma Health Association for his multiple projects to enhance the health of the residents of Oklahoma. Monday, October 7th | 4-5 p.m. |
|
|
Honors Advising & RegistrationJoin us for chips and dip at the Honors advising and registration night, where you can:
Tuesday, October 8 | 6pm - 7pm |
