dence and served as director of the
Concert Choir and Chamber Singers
this year.
adjunct faculty
member at the
university from
1999-2011,
during which
she expanded
the Concert
Choir member-
ship; success-
fully developed a studio for individual
instruction in voice, beginning piano
and guitar; developed and instructed
the course "History of American Mu-
sical Theater;" and performed as an
Artist in Residence for an opera dou-
ble bill.
theater productions as well as opera,
classical and jazz performances. Black
is the recipient of several Theater As-
sociation of New York State awards,
most recently for Outstanding Vocal
Performance as Sister Mary Amnesia
in "Nunsense II" in 2011.
faculty at Jamestown Community Col-
lege for 13 years, as well as a church
organist/choir director for 39 years.
ing introductory physics courses in-
cluding calculus-based mechanics,
electricity, magnetism, waves and op-
tics.
from Rochester Institute of Technol-
ogy with a Bachelor of Science degree
in electrical engineering; he earned a
Master of Science degree in education
from Buffalo State College in 2011.
at St. Bonaven-
ture, Cooke
provided
physics tutoring
for high school
students in Buf-
falo and also
held engineer-
ing positions at
manufacturing firms.
versity in 2010 as an assistant professor
of art history and serves as the program
coordinator for art and art history.
sical art and ar-
chaeology, and
he specializes in
Roman art, ar-
chitecture, and
urbanism.
Craver has done
fieldwork and/or
excavation at
Pompeii, and Morgantina, and has de-
livered invited papers and lectures on
Pompeii in the U.K. (Oxford), the U.S.
(SUNY-Buffalo), and Italy (German Ar-
chaeological Institute).
lished or in-press, can be found in the
Encyclopedia of Ancient History, The
Journal of Roman Archaeology, and the
Memoirs of the American Academy in
Rome, while a book-length project,
(provisionally titled The Roman City
Revisited), is under way. Craver won
the Rome Prize in Ancient Studies in
2008, and is a Fellow of the American
Academy in Rome, where he was the
assistant director of its Classical Sum-
mer School in 2009.
professor in the Department of Sociol-
ogy. Gross's areas of research and
teaching interests are social psychol-
ogy, media and society, methodology
and statistics, political sociology, so-
cial inequality, social stratification, so-
ciology of sports, globalization,
cultural sociology, classical and con-
temporary sociological theory, public
opinion and social attitudes, identities,
and self and society.
"Discursive Advancement or Dysfunc-
tion? Blogging
and Online Po-
litical News
Coverage Dur-
ing the 2008 US
Presidential
Election" at
Convergence:
The Interna-
tional Journal of
Research into
New Media Technologies; "What
Makes Someone a Cyber Balkan? Find-
ing the Linkages between Social Psy-
chology and Self-Selectivity in US
Politics Online," at Journal of Com-
puter-Mediated Communication; and
"Color Coding Politics: Creating mean-
ing around `Red States' and `Blue
States' in U.S. newspapers between
2003 and 2007," at Sage Open Jour-
nal.
Department of Biology. Jodush has 15
years' experience as a forensic scientist
with the New York State Police West-
ern Regional Crime Laboratory in
Olean, where he performed forensic
toxicology analysis on bodily fluids and
testified to his findings in New York
State Superior and local courts.