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Doc 2020-07 Master Of Construction Engineering And Management, University Of Dayton. Department Of Civil And Environmental Engineering And Engineering Mechanics

Senate Documents

Legislative Authority


REFERENCE: DOC 2019-03 Actions Pertaining to Degree Programs and Academic Departments (Revised)

Doc 2020-02 Proposal To Rename The Department Of Geology To The Department Of Geology And Environmental Geosciences, Shuang-Ye Wu

Senate Documents

Legislative Authority

RATIONALE:

The Department of Geology formally propose to change its name to the Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences.

Geology is a scientific discipline that deals with the Earth's physical structure and chemical composition, its history, and processes that shape the planet. Traditionally, geologists study the rocks, map the mountains and discover fossils to explain the landscape, discover the workings of the continents and the deep Earth, and put together the history of the Earth’s physical environment and biological evolution. In practical applications, geologists also find groundwater resources, energy resources, and mineral deposits of great economic values.

Recent …

2020 Bibliography, Sebastien B. Abalodo

Marian Bibliographies

Note: This unedited version, published early for the benefit of researchers, will be updated following the Marian Library's proofreading process.

Honorslink, Issue 2020.1, University Of Dayton

HonorsLINK Newsletter

News and notes from the University of Dayton Honors Program. Articles include "Honors Program Celebrates 40 Years," and alumni reflections.

‘To Sing The Haiku The American Way Is A Beautiful Thing’: The Haiku Of Etheridge Knight, Thomas Lewis Morgan

English Faculty Publications

This essay takes up Etheridge Knight’s haiku as a means to trace his “major metaphor” of prison as a form of postcolonial cross-cultural haiku poetics. Knight’s haiku often focus on those that are voiceless along with the systems that work to disenfranchise them, using their experiences and conditions to engage the unequal power dynamics silently perpetuating inequality. In mapping out the explicit and implicit walls that position the hierarchies present in Knight’s haiku, and connecting these to his published comments on the role and function of haiku within his own poetic imagination, we can better understand Knight’s interest in re-imagining …

Implicit Bias: An Unconscious Barrier To Family Engagement, Corinne Brion

Educational Leadership Faculty Publications

This teaching case study illustrates the need to engage all parents in schools as they enhance the community’s cultural capital and cultural wealth. In order to engage parents from various races and ethnicities, educational leaders should understand the role implicit biases play in inhibiting equitable parent participation. In this case study, the author provides a framework to enhance parent engagement. The author also suggests that educational leaders use an instrument to assess their implicit biases and determine the biases held by parents as well. Finally, community cultural wealth is defined and an explanation is provided on how parent participation can …

Low-Fee Private Schools: Case Studies From Ghana, Corinne Brion

Educational Leadership Faculty Publications

This article focuses on Christian low-fee private schools (LFPSs) in the Greater Accra region of Ghana. This qualitative study uses a case study approach to longitudinally examine who these schools serve, why parents chose them, and what challenges the schools face. Findings reveal that parents choose Christian LFPSs for religious reasons and the quality of the education these schools provide. Other reasons include proximity, teacher and administrator quality, small class sizes, and extracurricular offerings. Challenges for these schools were financial and related to retaining teachers. This research is significant because Christian LFPSs have a role to play in helping Ghana’s …

Learning Transfer: The Missing Linkage To Effective Professional Development, Corinne Brion

Educational Leadership Faculty Publications

Professional development is an important element in improving teachers and leaders’ skills and abilities that will impact student academic achievement (Koonce, Pijanowski, Bengston & Lasater, 2019; Reeves, 2010). Too often, budgets are spent on professional development that yield little results (Speck & Knipe, 2005). Each district has its own focus for professional development depending on the needs of the school communities, the latest standardized test results, and the most recent policies. Despite the millions of dollars spent on professional development nationally, student learning outcomes continue to be stagnate or dwindle, discipline issues continue to skyrocket, and teacher moral plummets. This …

Principals' Perspectives Of Mindfulness For Leadership And Equity, Corinne Brion, Gina L. Gullo

Educational Leadership Faculty Publications

Purpose: The current study sought to explore principals’ perspectives of definitions and uses of mindfulness in their leadership and equity practices.

Design: The primary researcher observed and interviewed eleven school principals using qualitative methods during the course of this study.

Findings: Four themes developed from principals’ definitions of mindfulness: (1) awareness and attention, (2) present centeredness, (3) modeling listening and respect, and (4) decision-making processes. The principals’ actions also presented ethical mindedness in their equity pursuits and reflection in their general leadership practices, despite establishing the presence of a stigma around mindfulness.

Research limitations/implications: Beyond the limitations of qualitative …

Program: 2019 Undergraduate Mathematics Day, University Of Dayton. Department Of Mathematics

Undergraduate Mathematics Day: Past Content

Conference program

Poster: 2019 Undergraduate Mathematics Day, University Of Dayton. Department Of Mathematics

Undergraduate Mathematics Day: Past Content

Poster promoting the conference; highlights the event's plenary speakers, Tommy Ratliff of Wheaton College and Rachael Kenney of Purdue University.

Singing Out: Gala Choruses And Social Change, Heather Maclachlan

Books and Book Chapters by University of Dayton Faculty

Can you change the world through song? This appealing idea has long been the professed aim of singers who are part of choruses affiliated with the Gay and Lesbian Association of Choruses (GALA). Theses choruses first emerged in the 1970s, and grew out of a very American tradition of (often gender-segregated) choral singing that explicitly presents itself as a community-based activity. By taking a close look at these choruses and their mission, Heather MacLachlan unpacks the fascinating historical and cultural dynamics behind groups that seek to change society for the better by encouraging acceptance of LGBT-identified people and promoting diversity …

Ancient Mesopotamian Music, The Politics Of Reconstruction, And Extreme Early Music, Samuel N. Dorf

Books and Book Chapters by University of Dayton Faculty

I write this piece primarily as a musicologist and amateur early music practitioner (viola da gamba player) who tries to understand the ways twentieth- and twenty-first century musicians and scholars have imagined and performed ancient music and dance. This essay emerged from my book project Performing Antiquity: Ancient Greek Music and Dance from Paris to Delphi, 1890-1935 and brings my training as a historical musicologist and dance historian to bear on issues typically of concern to archaeologists, classicists, and linguists.

While working on that book, I kept running across a number of individuals working now who are deeply engaged in …

Doc 2020-03 Certificate In Community Arts Engagement, Sharon Davis Gratto

Senate Documents

Legislative Authority

1. Rationale for the new certificate program

With the suspension of the University’s Arts Administration minor program, a curricular gap was created for students who continued to express an interest in pursuing professional work in arts management and related fields. The creation of a new undergraduate arts certificate program that better reflects the University’s values by focusing on community engagement through the arts will be more accessible, practical and attractive as an undergraduate certificate than a more narrowly focused arts management minor program or a graduate certificate program with limited connection to the arts. This undergraduate certificate program …

Artificial Intelligence And Big Data Innovations: Navigating The Technology World Of The Near Future, Andrei Iancu, Ognian Shentov, Michelle K. Lee, Shawn Hamacher, James C. Cooper, David J. Porter

University of Dayton Law Review

The following is a transcript of a 2018 Federalist Society panel entitled "Technology, Social Media, and Professional Ethics." The panel originally occurred on November 15, 2018 during the National Lawyers Convention in Washington, D.C. The panelists were: Hon. Andrei lancu, Under Secretary of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the U.S. Patent Trademark Office; Ognian "Oggie" Shentov, Of Counsel, Jones Day; Hon. Michelle K. Lee, Former Under Secretary of Commerce for Intellectual Property and Director of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office; Shawn D. Hamacher, Assistant General Counsel, Steelcase; and James C. Cooper, Deputy Director for Economic Analysis, Bureau …

Technology, Social Media, And Professional Ethics, John Browning, David Lat, Stephen Dillard, Josh Blackman, Don Willett

University of Dayton Law Review

No abstract provided.

A Typical Slow-Motion Train Wreck Of A Year, Derek Ries

Erma Bombeck Writers' Workshop Blog

Greetings Family and Friends, I (Derek) have been tasked with the holiday letter this year, and I must say it was another typical slow-motion train wreck of a year for the Ries family.

Season Of Miracles, Michelle Tedford

Materials from the University of Dayton Magazine Website

In this season of miracles, four students finished their capstone writing project by securing funds for children to join Miracle Makers.

Mary In The News: Dec. 17, 2019, Michael Duricy

Marian Library Blog Archive

Read recent items about Mary in both Catholic and secular news. Also, see International Marian Research Institute as well as Marian Library news and updates.

Lessons Learned From A Training Of Trainers Model In Africa, Corinne Brion

Educational Leadership Faculty Publications

Few adequate educational leadership trainings are available for school leaders in Africa (Bush & Oduro, 2006). Due to the lack of professional development in leadership, the use of a Training of Trainers (TOT) model appears to an effective way to build the capacity of large numbers of school leaders. For the past few years, Dr. Paula Cordeiro and I have worked on a TOT model in Burkina Faso, Ghana, Liberia, Ethiopia and Rwanda. This article provides key lessons we learned from our experience with TOT.

Humanities Majors Find Community At Heritage, Marissa Mccray

College of Arts and Sciences Newsroom

The humanities are percolating marked interest at Heritage Coffee House as the weekly, go-to, caffeinated hot spot on campus.

Sport, Social Justice And Storytelling, Lauren Durham

Materials from the University of Dayton Magazine Website

Students learn of the legacy of basketball great Roger Brown during a residency in his memory dedicated to social justice, writing and sport.

Man Or Monster, Rose Rucoba

Materials from the University of Dayton Magazine Website

Rose Rucoba majored in English with a concentration in creative writing. She shares her experience visiting a men's federal prison in Ohio during a class trip.

170th Commencement, Fall

Commencement Programs

No abstract provided.

Regrouping In The Clearing: Resisting Liturgiam Authenticam And Reconsidering An African American Rite, Kenneth L. Crowe Hamilton

Journal of the Black Catholic Theological Symposium

In light of the move to the right manifested in the recent changes to the Roman Rite, this essay seeks to add an Africentric and postcolonial critique to other recent liturgical and linguistic critiques of the new rite by liturgy scholars and pastors. I argue that the new translation is an attack on not only Vatican II principles but also on black Catholic theological principles, the black Catholic community, and oppressed populations in general. The essay seeks to locate the racism, sexism, heterosexism, and classism behind the imperialist nostalgia of Liturgiam Authenticam by revisiting the 1960s and the issues and …

Priestly Formation And Sexual Abuse In The Roman Catholic Church: In Dialogue With The Nigerian Church, Simonmary Asese Aihiokhai

Journal of the Black Catholic Theological Symposium

Reading the signs of the times today cannot be done legitimately without a critical look at the current sex abuse crisis perpetuated by the clergy of the Roman Catholic Church. To deny the fact that the Church has a crisis on its hands is to trivialize the pain and sorrow experienced by all in the Church, and most especially by the victims of the crisis. This work provides an x-ray vision of some of the factors shaping this crisis and boldly offers some interventions that can help the Church to navigate its way out of the crisis. There is an …

Orpheus, Fall 2019: Fever, University Of Dayton

Orpheus: UD's Literary and Artistic Magazine

No abstract provided.

Cataloging Myriad Materials And Myriad Languages In The Marian Library, Henry Handley, Joan Milligan

Marian Library Blog Archive

Libraries discover wealth of linguistic familiarity among faculty, staff, students; outside experts and libraries providing cataloging consultation, too.

The Dark, Vile, Putrid Side Of Parenting (Or Things No One Tells You Are Going To Happen), Fredrick Marion

Erma Bombeck Writers' Workshop Blog

First of 12 statements: You'll find Crayons everywhere … even in your dog's poop.

Literary Critic Explores Place And Belonging In Pakistan, Dave Larsen

College of Arts and Sciences Newsroom

Religious nationalism is the dominant discourse in Pakistan, which was created as a nation-state for the Muslims of British India in 1947. But when a nation’s boundaries are created by a former colonizer, how does that impact people’s sense of belonging, asks University of Dayton literary critic Shazia Rahman.