UC Libraries Celebrate the University s Authors, Editors and Composers on April 22

It’s a celebration of the talent of UC faculty beyond the lecture halls and research labs. Publications of faculty spanning articles, books, edited journals, musical scores, artwork, poetry, DVDs, videos and the Web will be on display at the annual Authors, Editors and Composers Reception and Program. The event, open to invited members of the UC community,

takes place from 3:30-5 p.m., Thursday, April 22, in the Russell C. Myers Alumni Center.

Authors, Editors and Composers recognizes 254 UC faculty who submitted 401 publications from 2009. Participating faculty represent all of UC’s colleges as well as the UC Libraries, the Division of Professional Practice, the Center for Community Engagement, the Center for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning (CET&L) and the Office of the Registrar. Published works span four different languages – English, Spanish, Japanese and French.

“The annual Authors, Editors and Composers reception and exhibit gives the Libraries the opportunity to recognize the remarkable range of scholarly and creative works of the UC faculty,” says Victoria A. Montavon, dean and university librarian.

The published works reflect UC’s diverse research scholarship, covering such topics as emotional intelligence, Maya art, DNA database controversies, nuclear weapons, the Civil War, body image, white collar crime, human trafficking, children and play, obesity, knitting and medical and engineering research. Original works of art, fiction, musical scores and photography showcase faculty talent.

The 2010 Authors, Editors and Composers reception is dedicated to the memory of Wolfgang A. Ritschel, UC professor emeritus of pharmacokinetics and professor emeritus of pharmacology, who passed away earlier this year. An internationally renowned researcher and longtime supporter of UC Libraries, Ritschel’s passion for art, pursued in his retirement, won him world recognition. One of his former graduate students, Gregory Kearns – now a professor of pediatrics and pharmacology at the University of Missouri, Kansas City – will present on their 2009 collaboration, “Handbook of Basic Pharmacokinetics…Including Clinical Applications, 7th Edition.”

Other authors making remarks at the reception include David L. Meyer, a UC Geology Professor, about his co-authored book, “A Sea Without Fish: Life in the Ordovician Sea of the Cincinnati Region.” Also, Flavia Bastos, associate professor of art education, will discuss her articles, “Border-Crossing Dialogues: Critically Preparing Educators for Participation in a Global Society,” and “Creating Communities at Home and Abroad,” as well as the journal “Art Education,” which she edits. The event will also feature remarks from Provost Anthony J. Perzigian.

Most of the published works from Authors, Editors and Composers will be on public display in Langsam Library’s fourth and fifth floor lobbies from April 23 through June 12.

“Authors, Editors and Composers” is sponsored by the Friends of the Libraries. This group of library donors assists the Libraries in many ways, including providing support for exhibits that draw attention to Library collections.

Click Here for the Full List of Authors, Editors and Composers

Related Stories

1

Information Security Roadshow spreads awareness

May 3, 2024

The University of Cincinnati's Office of Information Security launched a series of 18 in-person sessions from January to April 2024, drawing nearly 350 attendees from the staff of various UC colleges and units. The Information Security Roadshow series aimed to equip the audience with knowledge on prevailing cyber threats, prevention strategies, how to report incidents and resources to stay informed and secure.

3

Piano alumna Brianna Matzke premieres TREMOR project at American...

May 3, 2024

TREMOR is a performance art project created in response to Brianna Matzke's essential tremor diagnosis. It features a world premiere piano concert and panel discussion at 6 p.m. on May 5, 2024 at the American Sign Museum. The project also includes an art opening, with musical responses from local new-music ensemble concert:nova on April 28 at The Well.

Debug Query for this