Home : Academics : Specialized Programs : Collaborative Research

Collaborative research

At Earlham, every student is given the opportunity to work with faculty to grow their skills and gain hands-on experience. Students develop close working relationships with faculty in the classroom, laboratory, library and in the field. These interactions help our students (and faculty) become experts in their fields and prepare for life-changing careers. 

Our students and faculty have teamed up to research many different topics, choosing to present that research or even publish in academic journals. Research is not limited to the sciences—students in the humanities and arts are encouraged to find a subject they’re passionate about to pursue. And research gives our students the chance to travel the world, as they research different places, cultures, and phenomena. 

There are four different programs through which students conduct collaborative research. We encourage you to find your best fit, and follow your passion to unforgettable memories. 

Academic year collaborative research

During the academic year, student research is under faculty supervision and students earn academic credit for it. The research project can either be independent of a faculty member’s own research program or it can involve more structured mentoring by faculty. In addition, many departments require research as part of the major. Alternatively, some faculty hire Student Research Assistants as a work study job.

Academic year collaborative research gives students a chance to work with their classmates and an expert in their future field. Students are given the opportunity to learn and grow in the field (or in a lab, or in a stream, or maybe even on a mountain). At the end of this research, students present their work at the Epic Expo or in another special forum.

Student presents research in collaboration with faculty member
Andy Moore works closely with a student during SCR project

Summer collaborative research

What are your summer plans? Going to the pool? Visiting the beach? What about conducting research to preserve the health of grassland birds? Or helping the City of Richmond remove a dam?  

During the summer, students may receive financial support to conduct research through Summer Collaborative Research. Students work an average of 40 hours per week, alongside classmates and an expert faculty member. They gain valuable hands on experience, and maybe even get to travel the world. And at the end students are encouraged to present their research to the Earlham Community.

Epic Advantage collaborative research

As part of their Epic Journey, Earlhamites are guaranteed the Epic Advantage, $5000 for a career-discerning experience.

Students can pursue collaborative research with their Epic Advantage. Students will travel off-campus to explore their field of interest, with the guiding knowledge of a faculty member. Students will work closely with their peers and grow from this career-discerning opportunity.

(Plus, have you ever been to Iceland? It’s beautiful in the summer!)

Faculty and students work together during the Iceland Epic trip 2022
A McNair student talks to faculty to prepare for research

McNair summer research intensive

Students involved in the Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Program (McNair, for short) have one goal in mind: obtaining a PhD. These students are bright, ambitions, driven—and interested in research.

The McNair program offers the McNair Summer Research Intensive for those students. The program aims to familiarize students with research through a hands-on approach and prepare them for their educational journey post-graduation.

What have students researched?

Earlham College has supported student-faculty collaborative research for decades. It’s what we do. Many students have published their findings and all of them have been able to grow as researchers—not to mention having a great addition to their resume or graduate school application.

Have a look below at past collaborative research projects to give yourself a sense of what’s possible and where you might forge a new path.

Past projects

  • Gertrude Ward (Bio, JMM), Richmond Architects, 87-88
  • Garret Boone, Whitewater Gorge Design Project, 88-89
  • Dick Rodgers, Testing New Photographic Film and Paper, 88-89
  • Garret Boone, Design for Richmond, 89-90
  • Garret Boone, Art and Design in Service to the City of Richmond, 90 (summer)
  • Garret Boone, Design Project, 90-91
  • Richard Rodgers, Quaker Meeting Houses, 91-92
  • Michael Thiedeman, To Design and Build a Wood Kiln, 91-92
  • Nancy Taylor, Weaving in Three Cultures, 93-94
  • Dick Rodgers, Documentary Photography, 94-95
  • Nancy Taylor, African Surface Design, 95-96
  • Holly Goeckler, Chasing and Repousee, 95-96
  • Dick Rodgers, Document in Writing and Photography a Regionally Distinctive City:  Richmond, Indiana, 96-97
  • Nancy Taylor, Kilim Weaving, 96-97
  • Nancy Taylor, Batik, 97-98
  • Kristin Fedders, Quakers and the Visual Arts, 01-02
  • Julia May/Newell Pledger Shin, Altered Spaces: Quaker Architecture, Ideology and Change, 06-07
  • Nathan Jones, The Ceremonial Mace: Symbolism and Significance, 10-11
  • Julia May, Quakerism and Classicism in the Works of Marcus Mote, 10-11
  • Julia May/Tom Hamm/Anne Thomason, Marcus Mote and the Quaker Aesthetic, 12-13
  • Nancy Taylor, The Colors of Earlham, 13-14
  • Nancy Taylor & Walt Bistline, Photos on Fabric, 14-15
  • Judy Wojcik, Sustainable Ceramics: Identifying, Defining and Addressing Sustainability Issues in Ceramics, Spring 2015

  • Virginia Dickerson, Movement Studies, 90-91
  • Porter Miller, Wellness Center Management, 94-95

  • Bill Harvey, Initiating a Molecular Biology Program, 87-88
  • John Iverson, Demographics of the Yellow Mud Turtle, 87-88
  • Brent Smith, Plant Population Ecology, 87-88
  • Brent Smith, Plant Population Ecology, 88-89
  • Jerry Woolpy, Spreadsheets, 89-90
  • Leslie Bishop, Spiders, 90-91
  • Leslie Bishop/Kathy Milar/Sara Penhale, Women and Science, 90-91
  • Bill Buskirk/Brent Smith, Tropical Biology, 90-91
  • John Iverson, Turtle Populations, 91-92
  • Bill Harvey, Slime Mold and Histones, 93-94
  • Amy Mulnix, Bioengineering Ethics, 94-95
  • Amy Mulnix, Serpins in Insects, 95-96
  • Amy Mulnix, Insect Serpins, 99-00
  • Brent Smith, Plant Ecology, 95-96
  • Leslie Bishop, Biography of Libbie Hyman, 98-99
  • John Iverson, Population Biology of Turtles, 98-99
  • Brent Smith, The Presettlement Vegetation of the Whitewater Valley, Indiana, 00-01
  • Bill Buskirk, The Historic and Present Avifauna of the Whitewater Valley, 01-02
  • Gary Breitenback, Some Biosocial Consequences of Civilization, 01-02
  • Leslie Bishop, Tropical Spider Ecology, 02-03
  • Nathan Trueblood, Fen-phen-omena: Obesity and Heart Disease Research, 03-04
  • John Iverson, Population Demography of Freshwater Turtles in the Nebraska Sandhills, 03-04
  • Amy Mulnix, Exploring the Potential Research Applications of Biological Databases, 03-04
  • Leslie Bishop, Tropical Spider Diversity, 05-06
  • Peter Blair, Exploring and Surveying the Microbial Diversity in Yellowstone National Park, 05-06
  • Amy Mulnix, Introductory Level Cell and Molecular Text, 05-06
  • Mic Jackson, Greening Richmond, 05-06
  • Brent Smith, Investigate the Ecology of Old-grown Forests that Remain Today, 05-06
  • Susan Willson, Niche Diversification in a Guild of Obligate Arm-ant-following Birds of Amazonian Peru, 06-07
  • Leslie Bishop, Spider Diversity in Dominica, 07-08
  • Peter Blair, Refining the Annotations of the Malaria Genome, 07-08
  • Brent Smith, The Ecology of Old-Growth Forests, 07-08 (Deferred)
  • Wendy Tori, Reproductive Behavior of Eastern Blue Birds in Richmond, Indiana, 10-12
  • Chris Smith, The Nutritional Basis of Division of Labor in Ants, 11-12
  • Peter Blair, Revisiting the Malaria Genome and the Scientific Publication Process, 13-14
  • Bob Rosenberg, Cellular Changes During Nerve Cell Regeneration Following Spinal Cord Injury in Lamprey, 13-14
  • Wendy Tori, Reproductive Behavior of Eastern Bluebirds in Richmond, Indiana, 13-14
  • Heather Lerner, Comparative Genomics of the Harpy Eagle and Other Raptors, 13-14
  • Amy Mulnix, Teacher-Motivations for Innovated Classroom Pedagogy, 14-15

  • Monteze Snyder, Formal Organizations and Serving the Marginalized and Under-Served, 02-03
  • Monteze Snyder, Emerging Non-governmental Organizations and Transitional Economies, 06-07
  • Monteze Snyder, Organizations for Activists: An Online Resource for Understanding Formal Organizations and Context, 09-10
  • Becky Jestice & Aletha Stahl, Virtual Worlds in Education, 13-14

  • Wil Stratton, Mercury in the Environment, 91-92
  • Paul Orgen, Laser Lab, 94-95
  • Tom Ruttledge, Biocontrol Mechanisms, 95-96
  • Wil Stratton, Mercury Studies, 95-96
  • Tom Ruttledge, Relationship of Host-Exuded Chemicals and Pathogenicity by Pythium Ultimum, 96-97
  • Paul Orgen, High Resolution Laser Spectra of High-Temperature Gases, 97-98
  • Corinne Deibel, Determination of Pesticide Contamination, 98-99
  • Paul Orgen, Pattern Recognition and Analysis in Chemistry, 01-02
  • Mark Stocksdale, Synthesis of Phytosiderophore Conjugates: An Investigation of Iron Transport-Mediated Delivery to Targeted Plant Species, 01-02
  • Mark Stocksdale, Organic Synthesis Research Studies: 1. Preparation of Phytosiderophore Conjugates  2. Ring Contraction and Expansion Studies of Cyclic B-Hydroxy Tertiary Amines, 02-03
  • Michael Deibel, Cloning and Expression of Human Genes that Encode Metalloproteins, 02-03
  • Paul Ogren, High Field Variable Temperature Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Studies of Aluminum Halide Complexes with Cyclic Ethers, 03-04
  • Corinne Deibel, Determination Of The Antioxidant Properties of Kava Kava, 03-04
  • Michael Deibel, Isolation and Antioxidant Determination of Compounds in Natural Products, 05-06
  • Lori Watson, Inorganic Synthesis Research Studies: Preparation of Unsaturated Constrained Geometry Bisimido Transition Metal Complexes, 05-06
  • Corinne Deibel, CSI Earlham: GC-MS can REALLY do!, 06-07
  • Mark Stocksdale, Pharmaceuticals, Then and Now; A living History of Medicines and Drugs, 06-07
  • Olen Stephens, Cloning Homologous SH3 Domains into an Efficient and Cost Effective
    Expression Vector, 07-08
  • Lori Watson, Synthesis, Characterization and Computational Modeling of Unsaturated
    Organometallic Complexes, 07-08
  • Michael Deibel, Analysis of Toxic Metals in the Environment by X-Ray Fluorescence,
    08-09
  • Michael Deibel, Extraction, Separation and Characterization of Bioactive Compounds in Natural Products, 09-10
  • Lori Watson, Chemistry of Food Preparation and Preservation:Use of powder XRD, ATR-FTIR,NMR,DC, and Calorimetry in Food Science, 09-10
  • Mike & Corinne Deibel, Chemical Analysis of Ceramics and Art, 13-14
  • Kalani Seu, Techniques for Investigating the Interaction of EGCG with Lipid Vesicles, 14-15

  • Steve Heiny, Bacchae, 90-91
  • Steve Heiny, The Olympic Games, 94-95
  • Steve Heiny, Sophocles’ Philoctetes and its Reception (Unpacking the baggage), 09-10
  • Steve Heiny, Seamus Heaney’s Classics, 12-13
  • Steve Heiny, Seamus Heaney’s “The Bookcase,” 14-15

  • Cheryl Chisnell/Hal Hanes/Ray Ontko/Peter Suber, Logic and Programming, 87-88
  • Jim Kennedy, Teaching Computer Searching, 90-91
  • Jim Rogers, Research on Parsing Multi-Dimensional Grammars, 04-05
  • Lew Riley/Charlie Peck, Computer Interfacing of Laboratory Equipment Across the Sciences, 99-00
  • Charlie Peck, Cluster Computing Group, 05-06
  • Mark Pearson, Teaching with Technology at Earlham: Integrating the Moodle Course Management System (CMS) with Earlham’s Computing Services, 05-06  (late)
  • Charlie Peck, Folding & Clusters and Computational Science Education Module Development, 07-08
  • Charlie Peck/Mic Jackson, Visualizing Scientific Data, 12-13

  • Jon Branstrator, Science Writing, 87-88
  • Helen Hay, Geophysical Bedrock Mapping, 87-88
  • Chuck Martin, Geology Along the Oregon Trail, 91-92
  • Jon Branstrator, Develop Pre-instrument and Hands-on Self-instruction Modules for Student Use of the Scanning Electron Microscope, 92-93
  • Helen Hay, Geophysics Field Project, 92-93

  • Jonathan Diskin, Community Economic Development Studies, 98-99
  • Rajaram Krishnan, Distributional Aspects of Global Environmental Policy, 00-01
  • Rajaram Krishnan, Aggressive Unilateralism: An Approach to Poverty Alleviation, 04-05
  • Mark Lautzenheiser, Speculation and the Role of Institutions, 05-06
  • Jonathan Diskin, Density and Development in Cincinnati, Dayton and Indianapolis, 07-08
  • Rajaram Krishnan, Educational Actors and the Dynamics and Mechanics of Collaboration, 14-15

  • Paul Lacey, Quaker Philosophy of Education, 94-95
  • Rajaram Krishnan, Evaluating ‘No Child Left Behind’: Measuring Achievement and Measures of Assessment, 08-09
  • Jay Roberts, Education for Sustainability: Developing a Comprehensive Sustainability Plan at Earlham College, 12-13

  • Dan Meerson, Shakespeare and Performance Criticism, 88-89
  • Lincoln Blake, Intro to African/American Studies, 91-92
  • Paul Lacey, Study of Four American Poets, 92-93
  • Tony Bing, The Quaker Peace Testimony, Earlham College and US Wars, 96-97
  • Barbara Caruso, Research in Nature Writing, 96-97
  • Barbara Caruso, Research in Ecofeminism, 96-97
  • Kari Kalve, Architecture and Literature, 98-99
  • Barbara Caruso, Adrienne Rich and the History of her Books, 99-00
  • Kari Kalve, The Unspeakable, 03-04
  • Scott Hess, Postmodernism and Ecology, 03-04
  • Bonita Washington-Lacey, In the Spirit with Toni Morrison, 05-06
  • Amupama Arora, The Diasporic Imaginary: Interdisciplinary Perspectives, 06-07
  • Joann Quinones, En Nueva York: Literature and Culture of Puerto Rican Migration to the U.S from 1917-1952, 06-07
  • David Ebenbach, Getting the Word Out: Bringing Poetry to a Wider Audience, 07-08
  • Nate Eastman, Othello: From Page to Stage, 09-10
  • Sejal Sutaria, Nation-states, Nationalism, and Global Literature, 11-12
  • Scott Hess, Nature and Identity in Romantic Landscape Painting, 14-15

  • Jay Roberts, Education for Sustainability: Developing a Comprehensive Sustainability Plan at Earlham College, 12-13

  • Annie Bandy, Semiotics, 89-90
  • Judy Schaneman, Women and the Enlightenment in France, 92-93
  • Annie Bandy, Francophone Literature, 94-95
  • Aletha Stahl, Translating the French Caribbean: Politics and Practice, 98-99
  • Annie Bandy, Caribbean Islands???, 01-02
  • Annie Bandy, French Passport “Passeport pour la France” A Radio program, on WECI, 06-07
  • Annie Bandy, East Meets West in the Caribbean: A Research About the Indian Diaspora
    in the French West Indies, 07-08
  • Aletha Stahl/Sandrine Sanos, The French politics of Home: Exile, Nation, and Citizenship, 1950-1968, 07-08
  • Annie Bandy, The Forgotten Faces of Creoleness. A Comparative Research of East
    Indian and Chinese immigration in the French West Indies, 09-10
  • Annie Bandy, Friday, the Carib Amerindian, 13-14
  • Becky Jestice & Aletha Stahl, Virtual Worlds in Education, 13-14

  • Randall Shrock, Compassion and Responsibility: Charity and Social Control in Richmond 1860s-1900, 86-87
  • Tom Hamm, The Anti-slavery Schism of 1842, 88-89
  • Jim Sellman, The Women’s Temperance Crusade in Richmond 1874, 88-89
  • Jackson Bailey, WWII Japanese at EC, 89-90
  • Tom Hamm, History of EC (1946-58), 89-90
  • Tom Hamm, History of Earlham College, 90-91
  • Phyllis Boanes, African/American Anthology, 91-92
  • Carol Hunter, Black Abolitionists, 91-92
  • Alice Shrock, History, Policies, and Politics of Abortion in Great Britain, 91-92
  • Tom Hamm/Alice Shrock, Earlham in the 1960s, 93-94
  • Carol Hunter, Peace and Justice History, 93-94
  • Randall Shrock, The Two Earlhams, 93-94
  • Bob Southard, Jewish Literature, 93-94
  • Tom Hamm/Wes Miller, Video History of Earlham, 95-96
  • Tom Hamm, History of Indiana Yearly Mtg., 94-95
  • Bob Southard, The Crusades, 95-96
  • Omer Hadziselimovic, Tombstones and All That: Aspects of Bosnian History and Culture, 96-97
  • Tom Hamm, The Hicksite Separation in Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, 96-97
  • Carol Hunter/Chris Goertzen, Song and Negotiated Images in Native American Pow-Wows, African American Civil Rights Movement, and Appalachian Occupational Songs, 99-00
  • Peter Cline, Homosexuals and Gays in Historical Context, 97-98
  • Phyllis Boanes, The Loss of Hegemony: The NAACP in the 1950s and 1960s, 98-99
  • Alice Shrock, The Gurney Girls of Earlham Hall, 98-99
  • Tom Hamm, Quakers and African Americans in Indiana to 1860, 99-00
  • Tom Hamm, Quakers and the Visual Arts, 01-02
  • Alice Shrock, Social Change and Charity:  The Reform Activities of the Earlham Hall Group, 03-04
  • Tom Hamm/ Kristin Fedders, The Quaker Way of Death, 1650-1900, 03-04
  • Alice Shrock, The Abolitionists Of Earlham Hall (UK), 04-05
  • Tom Hamm, Levi Coffin Considered, 05-06
  • Randall Shrock, Joseph John Gurney of Earlham Hall and His Views on Education, 06-07 (Deferred)
  • Tom Hamm, Quakers and Race, 1919-1929, 07-08
  • Chuck Yates/Andrew Sloin/Edna Southard, Divided Memory and Shoah, 08-09
  • Tom Hamm, The Strange Case of Charles F. Coffin, 09-10
  • Tom Kirk, History of Earlham College Library Service, 10-11
  • Andrew Sloin, The Soviet Avant-Garde, 11-12
  • Tom Hamm and Alice Shrock, Quaker Women’s History in the Long Nineteenth-Century, 1790-1920, 11-12
  • Tom Hamm/Julie May/Anne Thomason, Marcus Mote and the Quaker Aesthetic, 12-13
  • Alice Shrock, Uppity Women: Quaker Women as Agents of Social Change, 12-13
  • Andrew Sloin, Jews in America, 1820-1939, 12-13
  • Joanna Swanger, The 1960s and the Production of the Post-Factual Present, 12-13
  • Tom Hamm & Betsy Schlabach, The Antislavery Movement in Indiana, 1800-1850, 14-15
  • Alice Shrock, Uppity Women: Quaker Women as Agents of Advancement Abroad, 14-15

  • Akiko Kakutani/Yasumi Kuriya, Japanese Food and its Dietary Education, Shokuiku, 09-10

  • Andrew Sloin, Jews in America, 1820-1939, 12-13

  • Cheryl Gibbs, Finding Personal Meaning in News about Far-away Strangers, 99-00
  • Cheryl Gibbs, The Life of Landrom Bolling:  Biographical Research and Archiving, 03-04
  • Judi Hetrick, Peace Journalism, 11-12

  • Daryl Ezzo, Problem Solving, 89-90
  • Hal Hanes/Welling Hall, Poll on US-Soviets, 89-90
  • Mic Jackson, Curriculum Materials for Calculus, 91-92
  • Hal Hanes, Design, Construction, and Preliminary Texting of Self-instructional Materials for a College Level Mathematical LIteracy Course, 92-93
  • Mic Jackson, Greening Earlham, 03-04
  • Anand Pardhanani, Spots,Stripes,Spirals and More: An Exploration of Pattern Formation in Nature, 09-10
  • Anand Pardhanani, Mathematical Projects and Strategies in Service of Social Justice and Public Policy, 10-11
  • Mic Jackson/Charlie Peck, Visualizing Scientific Data, 12-13
  • Martha Byrne, The Mathematics of Games, 14-15

  • Amy Bryant, Digitizing Earlham: Creating Online Exhibits of Photographs from Earlham’s Archives, 08-09
  • Ann-Eliza Lewis, Curating Ethnographic and Archaeological Collections at the Joseph Moore Museum, 14-15

  • Dan Graves, Choral Conducting, 88-89
  • Dan Graves/Eleanore Vail, Conducting, 89-90
  • Dan Graves, Quaker Choral Texts, 91-92
  • Eleanore Vail, Teaching Piano, 91-92
  • Dan Graves, Quaker Choral Music, 93-94
  • Eleanore Vail, The Music of Rebecca Clarke, 93-94
  • Dan Graves, Multiculturalism and the Choral Canon from 1975-2000, 99-00
  • Marc Benamou, Classical Music and Ethnic Identity in Detroit, 08-09
  • Dan Graves, Live Music in Richmond: Musicians and Venues, 09-10
  • Bill Culverhouse, Musics of the Arab World, 10-11
  • Forrest Tobey, Researching and Writing a Liberal Arts Music Theory Website and Textbook, 10-12
  • Dan Graves, Music and Neuroscience: Are There Any Universal Emotional Responses to Music?, 11-12
  • Bill Culverhouse, Research Topics in Jordan, 13-14

  • Tony Bing, The Arab-Israeli Conflict and the American Peace Movement, 88-89
  • Caroline Richards/Howard Richards, Study of a Chilean Education Project: Nos Juntamos, 88-89
  • Tony Bing, American Peace Movement, 89-90
  • Dick Holden, Project Children in Northern Ireland, 90-91
  • Caroline Higgins, Los Angeles Street Youth, 93-94
  • Caroline Higgins, The Reinventing Childhood Project, 99-00
  • Caroline Higgins/Howard Richards, Cultures of Violence/Peace, 95-96
  • Caroline Higgins, Redemocratization in Argentina, Especially in Rosario, 05-06
  • Welling Hall, Peace Encyclopedia, 12-13
  • Joanna Swanger, The 1960s and the Production of the Post-Factual Present, 12-13

  • Peter Suber/Cheryl Chisnell/Ray Ontko/Hal Hanes, Logic and Programming, 87-88
  • Peter Suber, Civil Disobedience, 90-91
  • Marya Bower, Issues in Bioethics, 08-09
  • Len Clark, The Spirit and Practice of Consensus-seeking, 09-10
  • Len Clark, Consensus-seeking as a Decision-making Method, 10-11
  • Ferit Güven, The Paradoxes of Democracy, 10-11
  • Marya Bower, Identity and China, 11-12
  • Len Clark, The Spirit and Practice of Consensus-seeking, 14-15

  • Ray Hively, Collaborative Research in Solar Physics, 92-93
  • John Howell, Writing Physlets for the Web, 03-04
  • Fonsie Guilaran, Research Into Gas Sensors Based on Nanobelts of SemiconductingOxides, 05-06
  • Ray Hively, Earth Mounds of the American-Indians in Ohio, 06-07
  • Fonsie Guilaran, Integrations of SnO2 Nanotablets Into Gas Sensors, 06-07
  • Maria-Teresa Herd, Research in Medical Physics, 10-11

  • Welling Hall/Hal Hanes, Poll on US-Soviets, 89-90
  • Nori Matsui, Industrial Policy, 90-91
  • Maria Morgan,Yangtze River Development, 94-95
  • Robert Johnstone, Irish-American Activism, 95-96
  • Lynn Kuzma, Explore the Complexities and Nuances of Honduran Foreign Policy, 96-97
  • Jay McCullough, An Examination of the Political Role of the Corrections Industry, 01-02
  • Welling Hall, The Responsibility to Prevent and Protect, 07-08
  • Greg Mahler, Issues in Comparative Politics, 08-09
  • Jennifer Seely, African Citizenship: Legal and Conceptual Dimensions, 10-11
  • Welling Hall, Prohibition’s Bookshelf and its Social and Familial Context, 11-12
  • Welling Hall, Peace Encyclopedia, 12-13
  • Thor Hogan, The View From Space: NASA’s Evolving Struggle to Understand Our Home Planet, 13-14
  • Welling Hall, Political Art: The Art and Symbol of Peace and the Rejection of Violence, 14-15
  • Jennifer Seely, The Study of Africa and Earlham, 14-15

  • Elizabeth Ozorak, Social Psychology of Food, 87-88
  • Diana Punzo, The Social Psychology of Nazism, 95-96
  • Vince Punzo, The Psychology of Virtue, 95-96
  • Nelson Bingham, Writing A Psychological Autobiography, 96-97
  • Vince Punzo, Faith and Fiction, 96-97
  • Mary Schwendener-Holt, Alternative Therapy: Art, Music, Writing & Wilderness Therapy in the 1990s, 96-97
  • Kathy Milar, African American Women and Higher Education, 01-02
  • Nelson Bingham/ Holly Woodruff, Social Service Systems in Japan, 02-03
  • Michael Jackson, Young Adults in Richmond: Perspective and Experiences, 08-09
  • Rachael Reavis, More Than Sticks and Stones: Experiences of Peer Victimization and Ostracism Among College Students , Middle School Students, and Home-Schooled Students, 12-13
  • Rachael Reavis, Friends and Foes Across Context: Experiences of Friendship and Peer Victimization in Home-Schoolers and Children in Foster Care, 13-14

  • Michael Birkel, Woolman’s Sources, 89-90
  • Stephanie Crumley-Effinger/Wes Miller, Quaker Videotape, 90 (summer)
  • Tom Bassett, Quakers and the Civil War, 90-91
  • Mary Garman, Quaker Women Theologians, 91-92
  • Dick Davis, Shame and Learning, 93-94
  • Michael Birkel, Sermons of Oscar Romero, 95-96
  • Michael Birkel, Quakers and the Bible, 96-97
  • Mary Garman, Friendship and its Religious Meanings, 96-97
  • Michael Birkel, Quaker Contemplative, 97-98
  • Michael Birkel, Old World Klezmer Music, 98-99
  • Michael Birkel, Muslim-Christian Dialogue, 01-02
  • Mary Garman, Friends on the Avenue: An Interdisciplinary Inquiry into Quaker Lives on College
  • Avenue, 03-04
  • Marie Vandenbark, Comparative Simplicity: Local Experiments and their Ecological Implications, 04-05
  • Michael Birkel, Research Project on German Mystic and Philosopher Jakob Boehme, 05-06
  • Michael Birkel, Early Quaker Letters of Spiritual Counsel, 06-07
  • Lincoln Blake, White Water Monthly Meeting the Last Fifty Years, 06-07
  • Michael Birkel, Contemporary Music and Ethnic Identity in Detroit, 08-09
  • Stephen Angell, African-American Churches in Wayne County, 09-10
  • Michael Birkel, Screening Islam, 09-10
  • Mary Garman, Quaker Almanac, 10-11
  • Michael Birkel, Rufus Jones, and Quaker Worship: Alone and Together, 10-12
  • Michael Birkel & Lori Watson, “Is that Funny?” Religion and Humor, 13-14
  • Lyn Miller, Mindful Learning, 13-14
  • Michael Birkel, Religion and Doctor Who, 14-15
  • Michael Birkel, πνεῦμα: Breath, Spirit, Flute, Meditation, 14-15

  • Steve Butler, Martin Luther King, 87-88
  • Deb Jackson, The Tar Sands Region of Northern Alberta, Canada, 11-12
  • Deb Jackson, Environmental Justice and Public Health: Thinking Globally, Acting Locally, 13-14
  • JoAnn Martin, Affective Attachment in Tea Party Politics, 13-14

  • Chris Swafford-Smith, Language Teaching Methods, 88-89
  • Chris Swafford-Smith/Patty O’Maley, Study in Second Language Acquisition, 90-91
  • Dianna Niebylski, Silence in Comparative Literature, 91-92
  • Kathy Taylor, Taxi Drivers in Mexico, 92-93
  • Dianna Niebylski, Magical Realism, 93-94
  • Howard Lamson, Latino Literature, 94-95
  • Chris Swafford-Smith, 17th Century Literature, 94-95
  • Howard Lamson, U.S. Hispanic (Latino) Theater, 96-97
  • Kathy Taylor, Latin American Music, 97-98
  • Dianne Nieblski, Contemporary Latin American Film, 97-98
  • Howard Lamson, The Writer and Society on the U.S./Mexico Border, 00-01
  • Chris Swafford, Smith-Spain’s Cultural Identities, 00-01
  • Luis Morató-/Lara, A Visual History of Mexican America: The Case of Pilsen, Chicago, 02-03
  • Kathy Taylor, Creole Language and Culture on the ABC Islands, 02-03
  • Chris Swafford-Smith, Minority Discourse in Spain: Texts in Gallego and Catalan, 02-03
  • Chris Swafford-Smith, Subversive/Transgressive Discourse: Movie Making in Spain, 04-05
  • Howard Lamson, Emerging Indigenous Movements and their Quest for Democratic Recognition and Autonomy in Mexico, 05-06
  • Kathleen Taylor, A Comparative Study of Creole Linguistics, 08-09
  • Rodolfo Guzman, Foundation and Narration; A Comparative Study of Texts Representing Cities and Early Urban Experiences in the Americas, 08-09
  • Ana Cornide, Negotiation Identities: Latino and Latin American Performance, 09-10
  • Howard Lamson, The Representation of “Home” and “Community” Away from Home in the Mexican Immigrant Community in Richmond, Indiana, 10-11

  • Michael White, Quakers and the Theatre, 95-96
  • Michael White, Othello: From Page to Stage, 09-10

  • Maragaret Lechner, Underground Railroad, 97-98

  • Barb Caruso, Making Baskets, Writing Books, Bringing Water: Ghanaian Women Organizing for Economic and Social Change, 07-08

Next steps

EARLHAM ALERT:
We continue to monitor the effects of an industrial fire 1.1 miles from campus.
EARLHAM ALERT:
We continue to monitor the effects of an industrial fire 1.1 miles from campus.