Faculty from various disciplines will give brief presentations about their research and writing strategies, followed by a question and answer session. The event supports students in WRIT 1133, 1633, and 1733 courses. Three panelists will discuss their work: Danny McIntosh from Psychology examines influences on emotions, particularly religion and coping; Seth Masket from Political Science studies American political parties at local, state, and national levels; Joan Winn from the Daniels College of Business has conducted research on business turnarounds, discrimination, international management, and case studies on women-owned businesses. The event aims to bring faculty and students together to discuss research and writing across academic fields.
Faculty from various disciplines will give brief presentations about their research and writing strategies, followed by a question and answer session. The event supports students in WRIT 1133, 1633, and 1733 courses. Three panelists will discuss their work: Danny McIntosh from Psychology examines influences on emotions, particularly religion and coping; Seth Masket from Political Science studies American political parties at local, state, and national levels; Joan Winn from the Daniels College of Business has conducted research on business turnarounds, discrimination, international management, and case studies on women-owned businesses. The event aims to bring faculty and students together to discuss research and writing across academic fields.
Faculty from various disciplines will give brief presentations about their research and writing strategies, followed by a question and answer session. The event supports students in WRIT 1133, 1633, and 1733 courses. Three panelists will discuss their work: Danny McIntosh from Psychology examines influences on emotions, particularly religion and coping; Seth Masket from Political Science studies American political parties at local, state, and national levels; Joan Winn from the Daniels College of Business has conducted research on business turnarounds, discrimination, international management, and case studies on women-owned businesses. The event aims to bring faculty and students together to discuss research and writing across academic fields.
Bringing Faculty and Students Together to Discuss Research and Writing
The University Writing Program is pleased to present an evening of discussion about research and writing across disciplines to support the goals of WRIT 1133, 1633, and 1733. Faculty from several fields will make brief presentations about the research and writing strategies, followed by plenty of time for student questions and conversation among panelists and audience members. Wednesday, April 13 6:30 – 8:00 pm Danny McIntosh, Psychology Sturm 251 Dr. McIntosh's research examines influences on emotional experience, with particular focus on interpersonal processes in emotion and the role of religion in coping. He teaches in the undergraduate and graduate programs in the Psychology Department and is the Director of the University Honors Program.
Joan Winn, DCB
Dr. Winn has conducted research on business turnarounds, entrepreneurship and strategic positioning, discrimination and harassment, international Seth Masket, Political Science management and organizational Dr. Masket studies American political parties at the local, state, culture. She is considered an expert in and national level. His book No Middle Ground (University of case research and has written several Michigan Press, 2009) examines the alliances of activists, donors, case studies on women-owned businesses and officeholders that today function as unofficial parties, in the US and in the Czech Republic. Dr. helping their preferred candidates win nominations and Winn has conducted seminars and preventing others from doing so. He teaches courses on workshops in the U.S., Lithuania, Ukraine, campaigns, parties, film, and state and local politics. Russia, and the Czech Republic.