| October 15, 2008 | Vol 10. No. 2 |
Welcome back to the NetGazette. The monthly on-line newsletter for Canisius College faculty and staff is now a venue for professional accomplishments. Please click here to submit your news to the NetGazette so that we can share it with your colleagues.
You should continue to submit college-wide announcements, events and news to Under the Dome. The deadline to submit items for the next day’s issue of Under the Dome is 2 p.m. Please use the on-line form located here.
Profiles
Meet Canisius College’s Newest Faculty & Staff
Canisius added 28 new term and tenure track faculty members this fall. In the next few issues of the NetGazette, we will introduce you to the newest faces on the Canisius campus.
| Richard A. Bailey, PhD, is an assistant professor of history. He holds a bachelor's degree in religion from the University of Mobile, a master of divinity degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and a PhD in history from the University of Kentucky. Bailey focuses on courses in American history, specifically early American through the 19th century. Prior to Canisius, he taught at the University of Kentucky as a visiting assistant professor. |  | |
| Assistant Economics Professor Emma Bojinova, PhD, is a native of Bulgaria. She previously taught at the University of Kentucky where she obtained her PhD in economics. Bojinova also holds master’s degrees in economics from the University of Kentucky and the University of National and World Economy in Sofia, Bulgaria. This fall at Canisius, Bojinova teaches international economics and principles of macroeconomics. |  | |
| Bethany M. Dunn, PhD, is a visiting assistant professor in the Department of Philosophy. Prior to Canisius, she was visiting assistant professor at Vassar College. Dunn’s areas of specialty include social and political philosophy, 19th and 20th century continental philosophy and feminist philosophy. Dunn holds a PhD in philosophy from the University of Memphis, a master’s degree in philosophy from the University of Ohio and a bachelor’s degree in philosophy and economics from Salisbury University. |  | |
| Angela Fulk, PhD, visiting assistant professor of English, previously was an adjunct professor at Canisius College and Buffalo State College. Fulk focuses on medieval and 19th century British literature. She holds a PhD and master’s degree in English from Miami State University and a bachelor’s degree in English from Truman State University. |  | |
| Dennis D. Ford ‘74, director of the educational administration program, holds a master’s degree in secondary English education from the State University of New York at Geneseo and a bachelor’s degree in secondary English education from Canisius College. Prior to Canisius, he was superintendent for the Amherst School District (retired in 2007). | ||
| Assistant Biology Professor Christopher T. Gee, PhD, specializes in plant pathology. He previously worked as a graduate research assistant in Cornell University’s Department of Plant Pathology. Gee holds a PhD in plant pathology from Cornell University and a bachelor’s degree in botany and plant pathology from Michigan State University. |  | |
| Rachel Greenburg, PhD, is an assistant professor of English. She previously was an adjunct instructor at the University at Buffalo (UB). Greenburg, who specializes in 16th and 17th century English literature and culture, earned master and doctorate degrees from UB and a bachelor’s degree in English from Brandeis University. |  | |
| Roberto Ma. S. Gregorius, PhD, an associate professor of adolescence education, is also the director of the newly created Chemistry Education Leadership Program. Gregorius holds a PhD in polymer science and engineering from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from Ateneo de Manila University. Prior to Canisius, he was associate professor of chemistry at the University of Texas. |  | |
AJCU Connections Now On-Line
The October issue of Connections, the monthly newsletter published by the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities (AJCU), is now on-line. The theme of this month’s newsletter is “Jesuit campuses and the political process.” To read Connections, click here.