Jared Rosenberg
Jared Rosenberg, Kinesiology Department. was first author on a recently published article, "The effects of a 12-week lifestyle intervention on incretin response during an oral glucose tolerance test in Latino youth with obesity and impaired glucose tolerance," in the Journal of Diabetes and its Complications.
Caroline Kaltefleiter
Caroline Kaltefleiter, Communication and Media Studies Department, participated in discussions and analysis of Anton Corbijn’s 50th Anniversary exhibition at the Fotografiska Museum in Stockholm, Sweden, in August. Kaltefleiter discussed Corbijn’s photography and music videos as central to punk culture and subcultural analysis, highlighting images of musicians such as Nick Cave, Kurt Cobain, Bono, and Sinead O’Connor, published in Rolling Stone. In her work, she explores Corbijn’s music videos from bands such as Depeche Mode, U2 and Arcade Fire, featured in the exhibition, as pivotal to contemporary experimental film and video and punk aesthetics. While in Sweden, she met up with SUNY Cortland alumnus and Swedish journalist, Axel Norbro.
Ute Ritz-Deutch
Ute Ritz-Deutch, History Department, had her chapter “German Scientists in South America: Correspondences between Robert Lehmann-Nitsche, Hermann von Ihering, and Max Uhle” published in the anthology After the Imperialist Imagination: Two Decades of Research on Global Germany and its Legacies (2020).
Karen Downey
Karen Downey, Chemistry Department, and seniors Laura Patrick and Matthew Ellis shared their research progress in two posters presented at the spring national meeting of the American Chemical Society held in March in San Diego, Calif.
Mark Dodds
Mark Dodds, Sport Management Department, recently co-authored an article, “Inherent Risk or Risky Decision? Coach’s Failure to Use Safety Device an Assumed Risk,” published in the April 2013 issue of The Journal of Physical Education, Recreation and Dance.
Robert Spitzer
Robert Spitzer, Political Science Department, is the author of two recent op-eds. His article, “Why the Supreme Court Will Almost Surely Strike Down New York’s Gun Law,” was published by the New York Daily News on January 24. His article, “Why ‘Vice’ Deserves an Oscar,” appeared in the Los Angeles Times on February 7.
Andrea Dávalos
Andrea Dávalos, Biological Sciences Department, is a co-author of the Oct. 25 cover story in Science, titled “Global Distribution of Earthworm Diversity.”
Yomee Lee and Jim Hokanson
Yomee Lee and Jim Hokanson, Kinesiology Department, recently had their research titled “Hearing Their Voices: Asian American College Students’ Perspectives on Sport and Physical Education” accepted for publication. The manuscript is currently in press and will soon be published in the Asia-Pacific Journal of Heath, Sport & Physical Education.
Jeremy Jiménez
Jeremy Jiménez, Foundations and Social Advocacy Department, had his article about helping students create their own digital history texts published in The History Teacher. “Recasting the History Textbook as the Collaborative Creation of Student-Authored Interactive Texts” was co-authored with Laura Moorhead, San Francisco State University. A second article, “Education for global citizenship and sustainable development in social science textbooks,” was published in September in the European Journal of Education, Research, Development and Policy. It was co-authored with Julia Lerch of University of California, Irvine, and Patricia Bromley from Stanford University.
Frank Rossi and Terrence Fitzgerald
Frank Rossi, Chemistry Department, and Terrence Fitzgerald, Biological Sciences Department, are the principal authors of an article titled “Response of the neonate larvae of Cactoblastis cactorum to synthetic cactoblastins, a newly identified class of pheromonally-active chemicals found in the caterpillar’s mandibular glands” appearing in the journal Chemoecology. Four recent Cortland students are coauthors of the paper: Daniel Rojas ’19, a current a PhD candidate in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry University of Delaware, Danielle A. Cervasio ’17, currently a PhD candidate at Stony Brook University majoring in neuroscience, John Posillico ’16, now a middle school science teacher in New York City, and Kyle Parella ’17, currently a PhD candidate in biochemistry at SUNY ESF. The paper is the fifth to be published by the principal investigators that explores the possibility of using the insect’s own pheromones as an eco-rational alternative to biocides in managing populations of the invasive caterpillar. The research was support by grants from the USDA-APHIS.