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Paul Johnson, associate professor and director of Hispanic studies and coordinator of world literature studies, and
Angela Flury, professor emerita of English and world literature, were awarded a grant from the Great Lakes Colleges Association to host a virtual workshop in April on “Translating (and) World Literature Across the University.”
Deborah Douglas, Eugene S. Pulliam distinguished visiting professor of journalism, was among 90 writers who contributed an essay to “Four Hundred Souls/A Community History of African America 1619-2019.” Each writer focused on a different period in the 400-year journey of African Americans; Douglas wrote about Hurricane Katrina, which occurred in 2005. The book, which was edited by
International Perspectives on Undergraduate Research
Policy and Practice
Features contributions from over a dozen countries including Australia, Egypt, Brazil, South Africa, Germany, France, and Canada
First book-length study that surveys the international scope of undergraduate research
Addresses differences in emphasis, program implementation, funding and policies that make the study of undergraduate research a resource for future program development and implementationsee more benefits
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This edited volume explores how undergraduate research and research-based teaching is being implemented in countries around the world. Leading educators come together to discuss commonly accepted definitions of undergraduate research, country-specific models and partnerships for student research, university polic