October 5, 2001 UNT Inhouse publication: Bulletin board

homepage

Bulletin Board logo

Hurleys, Pohls and Goolsbys

S end your professional achievements and accomplishments to InHouse@UNT. Shobhana Chelliah

SHOBHANA CHELLIAH, assistant professor of English, presented "Language Contact and Metonymical Extensions: The Case of Methei's 'Grandmother'" at the Tibeto-Burman Language Workshop Conference, July 28-29 in Santa Barbara, Calif., and "Verb Serialization in Methei" at the Linguistics Institute, July 30 in Santa Barbara. Her article "Manipuri" was published in the Encyclopedia of the World's Major Languages, August 2001. Another article written by Chelliah, "The Role of Text Collection and Elicitation in Linguistic Fieldwork," was published in Linguistic Fieldwork, August 2001. Her article "Constructs of Indian English in Language 'Guidebooks'" was featured in World Englishes, August 2001.

The book Jean Ricardou, De Tel Quel Au Nouveau Roman Textuel, by MICHEL SIRVENT, associate professor of foreign languages and literatures, was published by RODOPI, 2001.

The novel Run, Run As Fast As You Can, by EUGENE P. WRIGHT, professor of English, was published by AmErica House Press, August 2001.

JOHN BOOTH, Regents Professor of political science, comments on the symbolism behind the targets terrorists chose to attack Sept. 11 in the Sept. 12 Dallas Morning News. The Sept. 14 Denton Record-Chronicle reports on a panel discussion conducted by Booth and EMILE SAHLIYEH and STEVEN POE, associate professors of political science, on the attacks. Booth and GEORGE JAMES, associate professor of philosophy and religion studies, talked about the panel discussion in a KTVT/Channel 11 interview that aired Sept. 13.

JOHN COLLINS, assistant professor of kinesiology, health promotion and recreation, discusses the business of operating recreation facilities and possible liabilities in the Sept. 14 Dallas Business Journal.

CHARLES GUARNACCIA, associate professor of psychology, comments on the importance of social support in any community that is coping with tragedy and on the city of Addison's decision to hold its Oktoberfest in the Sept. 14 Dallas Morning News.

BERT HAYSLIP, Regents Professor of psychology, talks about how posting thoughts on the Internet has helped people cope with the tragedy of the terrorist attacks in the Sept. 28 Fort Worth Star-Telegram.

ALFRED F. HURLEY, UNT System chancellor, discusses the increase in student enrollment and accommodations made at the Denton campus to handle the increased student population in the Sept. 14 Dallas Morning News.

DAVID McENTIRE, assistant professor of public administration, commented about emergency response to the terrorist attacks during the Sept. 12 KRLD-AM 5 p.m. newscast.

MARK McKNIGHT, music librarian, discusses the origin and difficulty of singing The Star-Spangled Banner in the Sept. 14 Fort Worth Star-Telegram.

PETE LANE, visiting lecturer in history, discussed military buildup in response to the terrorist attacks during the Sept. 24 KXAS-TV/Channel 5 6 a.m. newscast. He also talked about possible military action in response to the terrorist attacks during a Sept. 11 KDAF-TV/Channel 33 broadcast and during a Sept. 12 KTCK-AM broadcast.

BOBBY RAY, chair of the UNT System Board of Regents, talks about the increased enrollment at UNT in the Sept. 16 Denton Record-Chronicle.

ROBERT TAYLOR, professor and chair of the Department of Criminal Justice, talks about the intelligence network of the United States in the Sept. 13 Dallas Morning News. Taylor, EMILE SAHLIYEH, associate professor of political science, MARCIA STAFF, professor of finance, insurance, real estate and law, and NORVAL POHL, UNT president, comment on the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in the Sept. 12 Denton Record-Chronicle. Taylor spoke about how terrorists operate and their motivations when he was interviewed Sept. 12 on CNN.

BERNARD WEINSTEIN, professor of applied economics and director of the University Center for Economic Development and Research, talks about the economic aftershocks of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in the Sept. 12 Dallas Morning News. In the Sept. 14 Dallas Business Journal, Weinstein predicts how those aftershocks may affect North Texas industries. He comments on the same topic in the Sept. 12, 18 and 21 Fort Worth Star-Telegram. He also discusses changes in business practices as a result of economic slowdowns in the Sept. 16 Dallas Morning News. Weinstein speaks about firms possibly choosing to leave New York City after the terrorist attacks in the Sept. 20 Wall Street Journal.