Stetson University In the News

March 8-15

Top Stories

• Clay Henderson, executive director at Stetson University's Institute for Water and Environmental Resilience, was mentioned in an Orlando Sentinel article entitled, "Algae plaguing Florida’s iconic springs triggers major legal battle." Henderson said authorities "could regroup and revise [the] springs strategy." If not, environmentalists say they will face a do-or-die fight because septic tanks, sewage systems, agricultural and lawn fertilizer and stormwater are polluting the springs and feeding excessive algae growth.
• Alumnus David Klan was featured in an article from News Wire about his recent appointment as President and CEO of Mazda Canada. In this position, Klan will "assume responsibility for Mazda's business operations in Canada." Klan earned a Bachelor of Business Administration degree in Business Management from Stetson.
• Stetson Psychology Professor Christopher Ferguson, Ph.D., was quoted in The San Luis Obispo Tribune on March 8 about why wealthy men are willing to pay for sexual intercourse. "Many men will solicit prostitutes basically because they can," he said. "It cuts out many of the nuances and complexities of sexual relations and makes it strictly transactional."

Alumni News:

March 1-8

Top Stories

• Professor of Psychology Chris Ferguson, Ph.D., was quoted in the March 5 Engadget article titled "Adults are the only ones who fell for the Momo hoax." "There's the general sense of teens behaving badly and technology oftentimes being the culprit in some way or another," Ferguson said in the article. "It just seems that we're kind of wired, particularly as we get older, to be more and more suspicious of technology and popular culture."

• Professor Chris Ferguson was also quoted in a March 7 Atlanta Journal-Constitution article titled, "Why do rich men pay for sex when they can get it free?" Ferguson commented, "Many men will solicit prostitutes basically because they can. It cuts out many of the nuances and complexities of sexual relations and makes it strictly transactional."

• Hillel Director Sam Friedman published an article titled "Head in the Clouds" on March 4 in eJewish Philanthropy. In his piece, Friedman discusses a few lessons learned while he was Central Florida Hillel's communications director and helping Hillel grow in that role.
• Law Professor Ciara Torres-Spelliscy is quoted in the March 4 Marketplace story on NPR, "Can the internet save Congress from 'call time'?" The story ran in dozens of NPR stations across the U.S. Law Professor Ciara Torres-Spelliscy was a guest on the Feb. 28 Radio Times WHYY, "Michael Cohen's testimony and what it means.
• News of the Stetson Law student team winning the AAJ regional competition has run across the country in dozens of media outlets via the March 7 newswire.

Other News:

• Law Professor Charles Rose is quoted in the Feb. 28 10 News article, "Judge denies defense attorney's motion for last word in Jonchuck trial." Professor Rose also appeared on the Feb. 28 Bay News 9.
• Law Professor Rebecca C. Morgan wrote the Feb. 27 Elder Law Prof Blog, "Nursing Home Employees Indicted." Professor Morgan wrote the Feb. 28 Elder Law Prof Blog, "Pets and Pet Trusts." Professor Morgan wrote the March 4 Elder Law Prof Blog, "U. of Ill. Lecture Today on Med. Mal. & Elderly." Professor Morgan wrote the March 4 Elder Law Prof Blog, "Bibliography on Physician-Aided Dying." Professor Morgan wrote the March 5 Elder Law Prof Blog, "Medical Records Not Reviewed By Medical Director Before Claim Denied." She wrote the March 7 Elder Law Prof Blog, "Rural Nursing Homes Closing."
• The March 2 Big Cat Rescue features an article mentioning the volunteer work of Stetson Law students.

Alumni News:

• Alumna Stacey Morris published an article titled "MLP Q4'18 Distribution Coverage… Now Featuring Payout Ratios" on March 6 at Seeking Alpha.
• Alumnus Bill Arnold was featured in the March 6 Florham Park Eagle article "Resident named RWJ Barnabas Southern Region."
• Alumna Blair Parke published two articles at Crosswalk.com on March 1 titled "5 Things about Mordecai We Can All Relate To," and "What Is Fat Tuesday? Important Facts to Know about This Holiday," respectively.
• Alumna Cathleen Vogelgesang was featured in the March 1 Cincinnati.com article "Saint Ursula Academy hires new alumnae director." Vogelgesang was recently hired as the new director of alumnae and constituent relations. "SUA holds such a special place in my heart," she said. "For me to have the opportunity to give back to the organization that helped shape me as a woman of faith, integrity and courage is incredible."
• The March 5 The Herald-Tribune reports that Bradenton city attorney and Law alumnus Bill Lisch is retiring after 43 years.
• According to the Feb. 28 Construction Dive, PulteGroup's West Florida Division has announced Law alumna Kimberly Driscoll as director of procurement.
• The March 1 PR.com reports that Law alumnus Dereck Capaz's law firm, the Capaz Law Firm, has been selected to Gator 100 for the second consecutive year.
• The March 1 Law360 reports that Law alumna Lynn Walter Sherman will serve as shareholder at Trenam Law.
• The March 5 Trenam Law reports that Law alumnus Aaron Reichelson has been appointed to the ABA Construction Steering Committee.
• The March 2 Eagle Tribune features a letter by Law alumna Laura Flieder running for city clerk.
• The March 6 Naples Daily News quotes Law alumnus George Dondanville in the article, "Naples City Council candidates debate Naples Beach Hotel redevelopment plan at second forum."

February 22-March 1

Top Stories

• Professor of Psychology Christopher Ferguson, Ph.D., was quoted in Education News in a story Feb. 25, entitled, "How Online Gaming Can Positively Impact Your Brain and Studying Skills." Some companies embrace the idea of "gamification" in their workplaces, a method that uses "game mechanics" in order to "motivate people to succeed," Ferguson said.
• Professor Chris Ferguson also was quoted Feb. 26 in the Orlando Sentinel article "Don't judge me, but I still believe in spanking." Ferguson said, "There doesn't seem to be much evidence that occasional, routine non-abusive spanking causes any kind of behavioral changes or aggression or things like that."
• Professor Chris Ferguson wrote an article for Quillette about how "motivated reasoning is disfiguring social science." In his piece, Ferguson asserts that "[…] failing to understand this basic fact may cause the general public to overestimate the degree of objectivity with which such organizations speak when talking about research."
• Law Professor Peter Lake is quoted in the Feb. 24 Columbia Spectator article, "The Constitution of a Community: Why Student Clubs Are Starting to Take Sexual Violence Response into Their Own Hands."
• Law Professor Charles Rose was a guest on the Feb. 28 Bay News 9 and News 13 Your Overnight News program on Representative Matt Gaetz' posts regarding Michael Cohen on Twitter and subsequent Bar investigation.

Other News:

• Law Adjunct Professor Dr. Jay Wolfson is quoted in the Bay News 9 story, "Former Port Richey Mayor Massad held with no bond on attempted murder charges."
• Law Professor Rebecca C. Morgan wrote the Feb. 21 Elder Law Prof Blog, "Will You Outlive Your Retirement Savings?" Professor Morgan wrote the Feb. 24 Elder Law Prof Blog, "Long Distance Family Caregivers." Professor Morgan wrote the Feb. 25 Elder Law Prof Blog, "Oscars 2019." Professor Morgan wrote the Feb. 26 Elder Law Prof Blog, "Alzheimer's-Changing the Narrative."

Alumni News:

• Alumnus Michael Mason was mentioned in an article from Nasdaq in regard to his appointment as Senior Vice President, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer for Karyopharm Therapeutics Inc. In his new role, Mason will be "responsible for leading and directing the financial activities of the Company."
• Alumna Lisa King, a former Democratic chair who served on the Jacksonville planning and housing commissions, was featured in a Feb. 27 story in The Florida Times-Union titled, "Not much cash, but lots of choices in race for At-Large, Group 1 Jacksonville City Council seat."
• Stetson Alumna Britt McHenry published an article at The Federalist on Feb. 27 titled, "Transgender Athletes Who Compete Against Women Are Cheats."
• The Jacksonville Daily Record reports that law alumnae Brooke Brady and Margaret Gibbs Gulliford have submitted their names to the 4th Circuit Judicial Nominating Commission for consideration to succeed Circuit Judge John Skinner.
• The Feb. 23 Mountaineer announced that law alumna Nancy Carol Rhoades passed away on Feb. 20.

February 15-21

Top Stories

• The announcement by Stetson University President Wendy B. Libby, Ph.D., on Feb. 15 that she will retire in 2020 received widespread media coverage in such places as San Francisco, Seattle, Houston and throughout Florida, including in the Daytona Beach News-Journal, Florida Times-Union, Orlando Business Journal and the Orlando Sentinel. "The statistics defining her presidency are impressive," The Daytona Beach News-Journal wrote in an editorial Feb. 19, touting her many accomplishments and noting she "has earned some time off."
• The Stetson University Institute for Water and Environmental Resilience made news Feb. 21 when it announced grants to private farmers and conservation pilot projects in northern Florida to reduce the discharge of pollutants into the Suwannee River. The funding comes from a $1.3 million Sustainable Farming Fund. Shelley Gentile, the institute's program manager, said on CapitalSoup, "The private farmers will be using high-tech agricultural equipment that allows them to apply fertilizer exactly where it's needed instead of spreading fertilizer over the whole farm area. The reduction in fertilizer use means there will be less nutrients in the aquifer."
• Eugene Huskey, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science and holder of the William R. Kenan, Jr. Chair, was mentioned in Vanderbilt Magazine in regard to his recent book, "Encounters at the Edge of the Muslim World: A Political Memoir of Kyrgyzstan." This is a political memoir, and it provides "the only sustained political history of independent Kyrgyzstan, explaining events in the context of Kyrgyzstan's society and the broader international order."
• An article written by Law Professor Ciara Torres-Spelliscy is mentioned in the Feb. 21 CNN article, "How Bernie Sanders used the 'Netflix' model of political donations to raise millions."
• Professor Ciara Torres-Spelliscy is quoted in the Feb. 15 Vox article, "Trump declared a national emergency at the border. I asked 11 experts if it's legal."
• Law Professor Peter Lake is quoted in the Feb. 18 Chronicle of Higher Education article, "The New 'In Loco Parentis.'" Professor Lake is quoted in the Feb. 19 GW Hatchet article, "Provost's office to launch new programs, seminars for academic leaders."
• Law Professor Bruce Jacob is quoted in the Feb. 14 Juvenile Justice Information Exchange, "Florida Is One of the Most Overincarcerated Places in U.S. Is It Likely to Change?"

Other News:

Alumni News:   

• Stetson Alumnus Nathan Murphy published an article at Daily Mom on Feb. 16 titled, "Parenting 101: Facts about Nature vs Nurture." Murphy discusses the differences between parenting styles and the scientific debate over nature vs nurture.
• The Feb. 19 Albany Herald reports law alumna Rachel H. Davidson was sworn in for an executive appointment at the Georgia State Capitol.
• Law alumnus Luis Viera is quoted in the Feb. 20 Tampa Bay Times article, "Challengers take on established incumbents in three Tampa City Council races."
• Law alumnus David McCallister is quoted in the Feb. 21 Tampa Bay Times, "Who's the biggest President Trump fan? That may be the early question in House 38 GOP race."

February 8-14

Top Stories

• Professor of Psychology Christopher Ferguson, Ph.D., was quoted in the Feb. 7 Self.com article "How Worried Do You Really Need to Be About Your Screen Time?" The article examines the issues with certain aspects of some scientific studies linking screen time to adverse health effects.
• Chris Ferguson was also interviewed by Orlando-based WKMG News 6 for a Q&A session on whether or not video games contribute to violence. Additionally, Ferguson was quoted in an article in The Hollywood Reporter regarding "cannabis couture." "The correlation between teens watching movies with smoking in them and the actual smoking behaviors is near zero with very little impact," Ferguson said.
• Assistant Professor of Music Karen Coker-Merritt was featured in the Feb. 11 EIN World News Report article "Captivating Dances – Sunday, February 17 @ 3 PM in New York City." Coker-Merritt, a soprano, will appear as a soloist with the North/South Chamber Orchestra.
• Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science Daniel Plante, Ph.D., was quoted in the Magzter article "How to Protect Your Devices from Cyber Attacks While Traveling."
• Alumnus Peter Junior Nyong'o was featured in the Feb.10 Africa-News article "Kenya: Lupita's Kid Brother Makes His Acting Debut In The US." Nyong’o is starring as the titular prince in Orlando Shakes' Hamilton.
• The news ran nationally in multiple outlets across the PRNewswire on Feb. 12 about the Stetson Law team winning the Client Counseling Competition in Chicago.

Other News:

• Law Professor Peter Lake is quoted in the Feb. 8 Inside Higher Education article, "Win for Christian Group at Iowa." Professor Lake is quoted in the Feb. 12 Harvard Crimson article, "Experts Say Sanctions Lawsuits Are Unlikely to be Immediately Dismissed."
• Alumnus Grover Wilkins was featured in a piece in The Preston Hollow Lifestyle regarding the fact that he "travels to Spain to research Baroque composers and bring their music to modern audiences."

Alumni News:

February 1-7

Top Stories

• Psychology Professor Christopher Ferguson, Ph.D. was quoted in an article Jan. 22 from Medium, entitled "Should Killers with a Violence Gene Get Lighter Sentences?" Ferguson believes "the combination of the low-activity MAOA gene and a traumatic childhood might be considered as a mitigating factor in court cases but shouldn't be used to 'medicalize crime,' because there are people who have this version of the gene and are not criminals."
• Executive Director Institute for Water and Environmental Resilience Clay Henderson, J.D. was featured on a radio show Feb. 1 with 90.7 WMFE. With environmental reporter Amy Green, Henderson spoke about the importance of cleaning up Florida's springs.
• Professor of Biology Terence Farrell, Ph.D. was mentioned in an article Feb. 6 from the Ohio State University titled, "Rattlesnake venom: mild, medium and wicked hot." Farrell participated in a study that had "first-of-its-kind research [that] reveals significant venom variation within populations of Florida pygmy rattlesnakes, showing that effectiveness against one type of prey differs widely among individuals and opening up questions about why this variation exists."
• Alumnus Junior Nyong'o was featured in a Feb. 6 article in Orlando Weekly titled "Junior Nyong'o plays the titular prince in Orlando Shakes' 'Hamlet'." Nyong’o stars as Hamlet in the famous Shakespeare play in an Orlando Shakes production.
• Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science Daniel Plante, Ph.D. was quoted in an article from Global Traveler about connections between cybersecurity and travel. Plante stated that "the safest thing to do in an airport is to go to the information booth and [ask] 'What is the name of your WiFi network?' There may be other ones [networks] but they're not the official sites. You can try the other ones, but it’s at your own risk."
• Psychology Professor Christopher Ferguson, Ph.D., also wrote a short piece Feb. 4 for Quillette responding to the American Psychological Association's guidelines for treating men and boys. Ferguson's piece was titled, "My Warning to the APA About the Draft Guidelines."
• Alumnus Thomas Rebman was featured in a piece from Click Orlando TV News Channel 6 regarding an award that he won for his advocacy for the homeless. The Getting Results Award was given to Rebman due to his efforts for Palm Bay to receive their "first cold-night shelter." Rebman's goal is "to change people’s perspectives on the homeless, and to spread his message: 'The homeless need help.'"
• Professor of Psychology Christopher Ferguson, Ph.D. was also quoted in a piece from Health Medicine Network about "Policy statements on the effects of media overlook scientific complexity." Ferguson said, "Although there certainly are some pretty good media policy statements out there, many of the policy statements were not very accurate and where there were inaccuracies, these tended to lean in the direction of conclusions that were generally scarier than could be defended by the actual data."

Other News:

• Assistant Professor of Theatre Arts Krista Franco was quoted in a Feb. 6 article at Ole Miss News titled "'Mr. Burns' Examines Importance of Stories in Everyday Life." Franco said about the making of the show, "With a show that envelops almost all theatrical conventions, challenges in design are inevitable; we had mountains to climb as a design team."
• Law Professor Peter Lake is quoted in the Feb. 3 The Chronicle of Higher Education article, "When Kenneth Starr Gives the Keynote at a Higher Ed Conference." Professor Peter Lake is quoted in the Feb. 3 The Harvard Crimson article, "News Analysis: In SFFA Lawsuit, a Unified Strategy with Nuanced Arguments." Professor Lake is quoted in the Jan. 31 The Tufts Daily article, "Monaco's letter to Department of Education criticizes Title IX sexual harassment reform proposals."
• Law Professor Rebecca C. Morgan wrote the Feb. 3 Elder Law Prof Blog, "Japanese Elders-Seek Jail When Financially Insecure or Lonely?" Professor Morgan wrote the Feb. 4 Elder Law Prof Blog, "Frail, Old & Living Independently."
• Law Professor Ellen S. Podgor is mentioned in the Feb. 4 Miami Herald article, "Effective criminal justice reform requires collaboration, conversation and creative thinking."
• Law Professor Charles Rose is mentioned in the Jan. 31 Best of Odd News article, "Police Try to Unlock Phone with Dead Man's Finger."

Alumni News:

January 25-31

Top Stories

• Clay Henderson, Executive Director of the Stetson Institute for Water and Environmental Resilience, was quoted in a Jan. 28 piece by NPR member station WMFE-90.7 FM titled "Update Anticipated As Water District Seeks End To Federal Oversight of Everglades Restoration." According to Henderson, the water management district is currently "making some unilateral decisions that are inconsistent with the path that we've been on all these years."
• Professor of psychology Christopher Ferguson was quoted in a Value Walk article titled "Violence In Video Games: How Big Of A Deal (If Any)?" Ferguson said, "…speaking as a researcher who has studied violent video games for almost 15 years, I can state that there is no evidence to support these claims that violent media and real-world violence are connected."
• Stuart Michelson, Ph.D, Roland and Sarah George Professor of Finance and Chair of Finance, was mentioned in a piece in PrWeb.com regarding the School of Business Administration being approved by the Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards Inc. (CFP Board) to offer a financial planning concentration program that allows undergraduate finance majors to meet all the requirements necessary to sit for the Certified Financial Planner™ (CFP®) designation exam upon graduation. "This board-registered concentration in financial planning provides a huge competitive advantage to our students, allowing them to earn the CFP certification, which will provide many additional employment opportunities upon graduation," Dr. Michelson said.
• Teresa Carmody, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Director of the MFA of the Americas, was featured in an event held by the Poetic Research Bureau in Los Angeles on Jan. 26. She and a fellow writer were doing a reading of some of their work.
• Donelle Evensen '17 was featured in a Daytona Times news article titled "Flagler County Schools picks top teacher, support employee." Evensen was awarded Flagler County Schools' teacher of the year. She earned a master’s certification in Educational Leadership from Stetson in 2017.

Other News:

• The Jan. 29 Florida Bar and other news outlets report that Stetson Law won the Trial Lawyers Section's Annual Chester Bedell Mock Trial Competition Jan. 23-25 in Tampa for the 23rd time in 37 years.
• Woody O'Cain, Assistant Vice President of Alumni and Parent Engagement, was quoted in a piece from Hotel F&B regarding his use of Maywood Furniture. "…The logo tables are used in the Hall of Fame room, which is a VIP room in the basketball arena, upstairs, overlooking the court. That facility is used primarily for pre-game events to host VIPs," O'Cain said. He supports the furniture company, and says that "[the] company wants to make sure what you ordered is what you get. Not all companies do that."
• Professor Luz Nagle is quoted in the Jan. 25 International Bar Association article, "US anti-trafficking law continues to court controversy."
• Professor Rebecca C. Morgan wrote the Jan. 27 Elder Law Prof Blog, "A Blood Test for Alzheimer's?" Professor Morgan wrote the Jan. 28 Elder Law Prof Blog, "Elders & Driving."
• The Jan. 30 AP News reports that Stetson SNT speaker Peter J. Wall has joined True Link to lead special needs planning and investment practice.

Alumni News:

January 18-25

Top Stories

• Professor of Psychology Christopher Ferguson, Ph.D, was quoted in a Jan. 18 article in HealthDay News titled "Movie Violence Doesn't Make Kids Violent, Study Finds." The article discusses differing points of view on the extent to which video game and movie violence encourage violence in the real world. "It doesn't appear that PG-13-rated movies are having any impact on viewers," Ferguson said.
• Alumnus Austin Burket was featured in an article in the Orlando Sentinel titled "Making 'Hamilton' music, Austin Burket is in the pit where it happens." Burket has played more than 400 performances with the national touring company of the hit Broadway musical, playing violin and serving as concertmaster for the "Hamilton" Broadway musical.
• Associate Professor of Taxation and Accounting and Chair of the M.E. Rinker, Sr. Institute for Tax and Accountancy Valrie Chambers, Ph.D., C.P.A., was featured in a WalletHub piece about credit cards and scores. Chambers answered some frequently asked questions about credit cards, credit scores and lending standards.
• Senior tight end Donald Parham '19 was quoted in an article from the Bleacher Report regarding the fact that he "piled up 85 receptions for 1,319 yards and 13 scores in just nine games" during last semester's football season. Parham said, "Small schools hardly ever get recognized throughout the season, especially coming from Stetson. We didn't go to the playoffs, so we weren't in the limelight during those times. I have to make sure I always put my best foot forward and applying myself whenever I get my opportunity in front of scouts."
• Law Professor Ciara Torres-Spelliscy is quoted in the Jan. 20 Salon article, "Impeachment is suddenly a real possibility – but we're missing the forest for the trees." Professor Torres-Spelliscy is quoted in the Jan. 19 Vox article, "Does the BuzzFeed report show that Trump obstructed justice? I asked 9 legal experts."
• Carine Strebel, Assistant Professor of Education and Coordinator of English to Speakers of Other Languages, was mentioned in a piece written in Education Week Teacher regarding her new book: "Show, Tell, Build: Twenty Key Instructional Tools and Techniques for Educating English Learners." Strebel and her co-author, Joyce Nutta were quoted in this article, stating: "One excellent way to increase English language learners' (ELLs) speaking is through small group and pair activities."

Other News:

Alumni News:

• The Jan. 17 Florida Today reports that law alumna Cassidy Peterson has joined the Estate Planning & Elder Law Center of Brevard.
• The Jan. 18 Respa News reports that law alumna Stephanie L. Kane has been elevated to partner at Bradley Arant Boult Cummings LLP.
• The Jan. 22 Tampa Bay Reporter reports that law alumna Choung Mi Lim Akehurst will receive a pro bono award for her work on behalf of low-income and disadvantaged clients at a Feb. 7 ceremony at the Supreme Court of Florida.
• The St. Petersburg Bar Association Paraclete reports that Law alumna Judge Pamela A.M. Campbell was presented with the 2018 Jurist of the Year Award in Boca Raton on July 21 by the Immediate Past President of the Florida Chapter of the American Board of Trial Advocates.

January 10-18

Top Stories

• Professor of Psychology Christopher Ferguson, Ph.D., wrote an opinion piece in the Tallahassee Democrat titled "Science has debunked the link between video games and real violence." Ferguson refutes a recent column by activist Jack Thompson, stating, "The U.S. Supreme Court has already ruled any government regulation of violent video games to be unconstitutional. Furthermore, evidence is now clear any regulation would be entirely ineffective at reducing criminal violence."
• Professor Chris Ferguson also wrote an article in SFGate on Jan. 14 titled "Does spanking harm our children?" Ferguson discusses some of the issues with the tendency of some in the scientific community to push for a moral agenda, while "miscommunicating the strength and consistency of their research."
• Additionally, Professor Chris Ferguson was mentioned in a Jan. 15 Institute for Family Studies article titled "Psychology as Indoctrination: Girls Rule, Boys Drool?" Ferguson has noted that the American Psychological Association (APA) guidelines that emphasize "trying to get traditionally-masculine men to become something other than what they are is reminiscent of the 'conversion' therapies of decades past, which sought to convert homosexual men into heterosexual men," the article states.
• K.C. Ma, Ph.D., CFA, director of the Roland George Investments Program, was quoted in a U.S. News & World Report article titled, "4 ways to spot a stock market peak" on Jan. 17. "An inverted yield often precedes a recession," said Ma. "But it does not mean that an inverted yield curve predicts a recession."
• Law Professor Ciara Torres-Spelliscy wrote the Atlantic Jan. 13 article, "Trump Can Say 'Witch Hunt' as Many Times as He Wants." Professor Torres-Spelliscy is quoted in the Jan. 13 NewsMax article, "Dems Warn Trump After Cohen’s Father-in-Law Mentioned in Interview." Professor Torres-Spelliscy was a guest on the Jan. 10 MPRnews program, "Where are we with the Mueller investigation?" Professor Torres-Spelliscy is quoted in the Jan. 13 Law & Crime article, "Trump's Shot at Cohen's Father-in-Law Looks an Awful Lot Like Witness Tampering, Dems Say."
• Law Professor Peter Lake is quoted in the Jan. 13 Chronicle of Higher Education article, "Colleges Are Getting Smarter About Student Evaluations. Here's How."

Other News:

• Adjunct instructor of history Peggy MacDonald, Ph.D., was featured in a Jan. 13 story by The Gainesville Sun titled "Matheson History Museum director to depart role." MacDonald will be stepping down from her position as director of Matheson History Museum in April.
• Law Professor Rebecca C. Morgan wrote the Jan. 10 Elder Law Prof Blog, "Is Hospital Care Elder-Friendly?"
• Law Professor Charles Rose is quoted in the Jan. 14 Tampa Bay Times article, "Uncertainty over lawsuit puts Hillsborough's transportation plans on ice."
• Stetson Law's study abroad program in Cape Town, South Africa, is featured in the National Jurist feature article, "10 best reasons to study abroad this summer."

Alumni News:

In the News Archives

2018

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2011

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2010

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• Oct. 30-Nov. 26, 2010
• Oct. 2-Oct. 29, 2010
• Sept. 25-Oct. 1, 2010