Tags:  Research News: Books And Publications

Dr. John Laundre, an adjunct member of SUNY Oswego’s biological sciences faculty, documents the return of cougars to the Midwest in a new book that looks at their past and sees potential for an Eastern return for these large predators.

Dr. Bruce Altschuler exhaustively researched 100 performances of about 50 plays—from obscure to wildly successful—for a recently published book devoted to depictions of U.S. presidents in the theatre.

In a tribute to a professional mentor, Dr. Peter A. Rosenbaum, a professor of biological sciences at SUNY Oswego, revised and updated the seventh edition of “Volpe’s Understanding Evolution,” recently issued by McGraw Hill.

In his new book “The Sociology of Sports: An Introduction,” SUNY Oswego’s Tim Delaney looks at athletics’ large impact on society, from local youth sports to the Olympics.

After unearthing a need for a textbook on experimental archeology, SUNY Oswego’s Dr. Stephen Saraydar decided to dig in and write one himself.

Helen Knowles of SUNY Oswego’s political science faculty has penned the first full-length book on Supreme Court Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, whom she terms a complex and controversial figure who defies traditional categorization.

Joshua McKeown, SUNY Oswego’s director of international education and programs, said his new book includes landmark data on how studying abroad can mean the world to a student’s intellectual growth.

A frustration with textbooks on European politics failing to show the big picture led SUNY Oswego’s Dr. Walter Opello to co-write a new book for his courses.

Dr. Suzanne Gilmour of SUNY Oswego’s educational administration department hopes a new book she co-authored, “Succeeding as a Female Superintendent: How to Get There and Stay There,” helps shatter a glass ceiling at the top of the educational hierarchy.

Tim Delaney of SUNY Oswego’s sociology department asks whether shamelessness is running amok in society, and the reasons why, in his new book “Shameful Behaviors.”

Dr. Tim Delaney uses the world’s most popular animated dysfunctional family to illustrate lessons on sociology, philosophy, psychology and pop culture in his new book “Simpsonology: There’s a Little Bit of Springfield in All of Us.”

In writing a book compiling 200 years of local medical history, Dr. Gwen Kay of SUNY Oswego’s history department was able to dissect how doctors dealt with changes in their practice and the surrounding world.

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