Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2012
A Legacy of
Achievement
Campbell Accolades - 1
2 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
President’s Message
For 125 years, Campbell University
has been an institution committed
to excellence in teaching through
intellectual inquiry. The 2012 edition
of Accolades celebrates the scholarly
activities of our distinguished faculty.
The University is justifiably proud
of the scholarly attainments of its
faculty. But the particular basis of
that pride is the knowledge that
faculty scholarship at Campbell is in
the service of student learning. The
efforts that are reflected through the
specific entries of this chronicle suggest a vitality
that yields tremendous dividends for the learning
of students. It is that on-going energy in the
wedding of careful scholarship and its appropriate
dissemination that enriches the academic enterprise
so wonderfully.
I invite you to explore this annual report and
discover for yourself how enlightened teaching and
student learning are blending to create a strong
and vibrant academic community at Campbell
University – where faith and learning excel.
Jerry M. Wallace
President
Campbell Accolades - 3
J.A. Campbell
A man of many accolades
O
n Jan. 5, 1887, Campbell
University’s journey began.
On that cold, blustery winter day,
Dr. James Archibald Campbell
could not have fully comprehended
the significance of the enterprise
he was launching. However, he was
fully persuaded that his vision and
the establishment of Buies Creek
Academy were “of God.”
The passage of time has affirmed
J.A. Campbell’s conviction.
4 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
He was born in Harnett County on
Jan. 13, 1862. Several generations
of this family (before and after
him) have lived in Harnett County;
the founder of the family being
James Campbell, who came from
Northern Ireland but was of Scotch
ancestry.
J.A. Campbell was educated in local
schools and the Oakdale Academy
and in 1885 entered Wake Forest
College, where he continued his
studies a year and a half. In 1886,
he was ordained a minister of the
Missionary Baptist Church.
The following year, on that now
historical January morning, he
began teaching in the Buies Creek
neighborhood, having a one-room
school that cost $350. It was a
humble beginning for what is now
Campbell University, which today
boasts more than 10,000 students
and six schools, with a seventh North Carolina’s first medical school
in 35 years - slated to open its doors
to students in fall 2013.
In those early years, J.A. Campbell
not only gave undeviating devotion
to the administration and upbuilding
of his school, but he also carried
on pastoral duties. He also served
as pastor of three Baptist churches
in the area and is credited with
baptizing more than 6,000 people …
more than 1,200 his students.
Mr. Campbell was one of those rare
leaders with a remarkable capacity for
work, and even this busy program of
conducting an academy and serving
as pastor of different churches did
not complete his accolades. He was
county superintendent of schools of
Harnett County from 1890 to 1894,
and again from 1897 to 1899. In
1905, he began a decades-long tenure
as trustee of Wake Forest College,
serving as president at one time.
He also served as clerk of the Little
River Baptist Association, was
president of the Bank of Buies Creek,
owned and operated a farm of 500
acres, was member of the Masonic
Order and was even chairman of
the Anti-Saloon League in Harnett
County for several years.
Buies Creek Academy became
Campbell College in honor of its
founder in 1926. In commenting
on this new epoch of the school and
the splendid equipment of buildings
and other facilities, an editorial in
the Charlotte Observer of May,
1926, went on to give an appropriate
tribute to the founder and head of
the college.
“It was thirty-nine years ago that
James Archibald Campbell, fresh from
college, returned to his native county
and community and founded Buies
Creek Academy, in what was then
regarded as one of the “dark corners”
of North Carolina.
Leslie H. Campbell
1934-1967
“Young Campbell had nothing
with which to start but Scotch grit,
indomitable will, faith never failing
and unshakable in the Infinite and in
the efficacy of prayer; a heart large and
tender with love for humanity and a
consuming zeal to serve his God and
his fellow man. …
“Rev. J. A, Campbell, the president
of Buies Creek Junior College, is one
of the most remarkable men North
Carolina ever produced.”
Today, Campbell University
is committed to its purpose of
presenting Christian principles —
the same principles Dr. Campbell
instilled in his students in those
early years — and fostering their
application in daily life.
Throughout the University’s 125-year
history, only four men have held the
title of president. J.A. Campbell led
from 1887 to 1934, followed by his
son, Dr. Leslie H. Campbell, from
1934 to 1967. Dr. Norman Adrian
Wiggins took over from 1967 to
2003, and current President Dr.
Jerry M. Wallace has watched over
Campbell for the past nine years.
Norman A. Wiggins
1967-2003
Jerry M. Wallace
2003-Present
Campbell Accolades - 5
The D.P. Russ Jr. and Walter S. Jones Sr.
Alumni Award for Research Excellence
Dr. Richard Drew
Professor has grown with Campbell’s pharmacy school
W
hen the School of Pharmacy
started from a blank slate in
1986, Dr. Richard Drew was there to
witness its birth.
Twenty-five years later, Drew has
grown with the school – now known
as the College of Pharmacy & Health
Sciences (CPHS). He’s widely known
for his work in infectious disease
pharmacotherapy and has published
more than 70 journal articles, seven
book chapters, 21 handbooks and
multimedia articles and 53 abstracts.
CPHS has become Campbell’s
University’s largest graduate school, and
Drew one of its top professors. The 30year pharmacy professional, who’s also
an associate professor of medicine at
Duke University, was named Campbell’s
first recipient of the D.P. Russ Jr. and
Walter S. Jones Sr. Alumni Award for
Research Excellence in 2012.
Drew said he was both “thrilled and
honored” to receive the award, adding
that just being eligible is honor enough.
But he’s even more thrilled to have
watched the school blossom into what it
is today - now boasting more than 600
students in enrollment, including 34 in
the inaugural physician assistant class
that began in the fall.
“To see it grow from its seeds - Dr. Ron
Maddox and a blank sheet of paper,
basically - has been wonderful,” Drew
said. “It’s not just grown physically, but
as a program, too. The new medical
school will be a separate program, but
it’s part of the explosion of health care
related fields at Campbell University, and
that success has largely been driven by
the success of the pharmacy school.”
A recipient of the first Russ and Jones
Award for Research, Drew is also proud
of the strides CPHS faculty have made
6 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
in research over the past 25 years.
“Traditionally, Campbell has not been
known as a research institution,” he
said. “We’re becoming more of a clinical
research school, which is all part of the
growth. The school has committed to
expanding away from the laboratory and
into clinical research working with real
live people. I no longer work in a lab, I
work with patients at their bedside. But
that’s not a unique role for pharmacists
… they’ve been doing it for many years.”
As one of the leading scholars in
pharmacotherapy of fungal infections,
Drew is at the forefront of advancing
the understanding and use of antifungal
agents. He has also played a pivotal role
in leading the efforts toward the proper
use of antimicrobial agents, or drugs that
selectively eliminate fungal pathogens
from the body with minimal damage to
the body.
His contributions exist beyond his
published work, in the vast number
of pharmacy students and pharmacy
residents he has trained throughout his
career.
Dr. Adam English, chairman of the
Faculty Development and Research
Committee, said Drew is “a model of
research excellence representing the very
best Campbell has to offer.”
“His contributions to the advancement
of knowledge in pharmacy practice,
especially in the area of infectious
diseases, have made him a highly sought
speaker throughout the county,” English
said.
The research award is significant because
it is a university-wide award, not limited
to any one school or department. Drew
was nominated by faculty colleagues
from across the University.
Drew holds a PharmD and MS in
pharmacy from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He also
completed a BS in pharmacy from the
University of Rhode Island. He is also
a fellow of the American College of
Clinical Pharmacy.
The D.P. Russ Jr. and Walter S. Jones Sr.
Alumni Award for Teaching Excellence
Dr. Michael Smith
Teaching from experience in the ever-changing world of media
I
t’s been quite a spring for Campbell
University communications professor
Michael Smith.
In May, Smith became the University’s
first recipient of the D. P. Russ Jr. and
Walter S. Jones Sr. Alumni Award for
Teaching Excellence. One month later, an
even bigger accolade - he was named one
of the Top 50 journalism professors in the
nation for 2012 by journalismdegree.org.
Outside of the classroom, Smith has
written five books and numerous articles,
and he’s an award-winning journalist
and photographer. But these awards
honor Smith, who joined Campbell’s
faculty in 2003, for his work in the
classroom - teaching journalism and other
communication studies courses to prepare
students for constantly evolving careers in
media … careers that look much different
than they did even five years ago.
“There’s been a crazy upheaval of the
popular press,and it’s valuable to think
with big-picture eyes of what it will look
like in the near future,” said Smith, who
wrote FeatureWriting.Net: A Guide to
Writing in the Electronic Age in 2005,
before most newspapers across the nation
began implementing a “web first” attitude
in their news coverage.
“We’re still trying to figure it out. The
person who said five years ago that the
newspaper will never go away is probably
eating those words now.”
Smith is adviser for The Campbell Times,
the University’s student-run newspaper,
and under his guidance, the paper has
focused more on online content and
delivering more immediate news. The
Times took home five awards in the
most recent competition sponsored
by the North Carolina College Media
Association.
Whether or not newspapers survive the
Technology Age, Smith says there will
always be careers for students who write
well, and the nation will always need
talented, hard-working journalists.
“There’s a valuable, respectable notion
that democracy depends on the free flow
of information, and journalists provide
that information,” he said. “If we lose
that, will we lose this republic … So
it’s very important. (Journalism) is not
just writing well, it’s about having a
community that flourishes.”
Smith began his teaching career in 1988,
and before coming to Campbell, he taught
journalism in Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Virginia. As a journalist, he spent a decade
in newsrooms as a reporter and editor
and wrote articles for The Atlanta JournalConstitution, The Baltimore Sun and The
Philadelphia Inquirer.
He first thought about teaching while
working toward his master’s degree
after realizing most of his professors
had no experience in publishing or in
newspapers.
“I had the misconception if you went
to grad school, you’d become a better
writer,” he said. “I thought, ‘imagine the
person who had the credentials to go into
a classroom to talk about the practice as
well as the theory of journalism … why
we do what we do.’”
He believes teaching is the best way
to “show and tell,” the best way for
professionals to share their talents and
enrich lives.
“It’s part of the joy of the job,” he said.
“Teaching is part of the old-school idea
of a calling, doing one’s duty to enrich
the greater good. It is not tyranny, but
fulfilling purpose. At its best, teaching
is professing that the Creator-God is
superintending our lives to influence
others.”
Smith says he continually strives to be
a better educator at a University full of
talented professors.
“There are so many incredible teachers
who are much better than I am,” he said.
“It just so happens this was my season.
But it certainly doesn’t mean ‘the best.’ It
means the planets aligned for this one.”
Campbell Accolades - 7
The science
of success
Campbell University hosted the 109th
annual N.C. Academy of Science Annual
Meeting for the first time in 2012. And
it took a formula of planning, faculty
involvement and teamwork to pull it off.
T
he first weekend of spring at
Campbell University brought
with it 330 faculty, students and other
professionals from across the state to
Buies Creek for the 109th annual North
Carolina Academy of Science Meeting.
NC
9 Annual Meeting
th
ACADEMY
of SCIENCE
And there to run the show - the
University’s first time to host the
popular event - were 10 faculty and
staff members from Campbell to handle
the group representing 47 schools and
science-based organizations.
The response from visitors?
Overwhelmingly positive.
March 23-25 2012
From March 23 to 25, Campbell’s
convocation center and several buildings
were transformed into halls of scientific
debates, presentations, theories and
lectures. The Academy’s annual showcase
provides a wide variety of research topics,
keynote speakers and other programs,
and this year’s overall topic was
“environmental stewardship.”
address on Biodiversity by Stuart L. Pimm
According to Dr. Karen Guzman,
associate professor for the Department of
Biological Sciences and the key player in
bringing the meeting to Buies Creek in
8 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
2012, hosting the meeting was a “great
opportunity” for Campbell University.
“(College of Arts & Sciences Dean)
Mark Hammond and I knew it would
be a great fit for Campbell and a way
to showcase our campus, programs,
students and faculty,” Guzman said.
“We committed to hosting it in 2006,
and having held posts on the Academy’s
board for a number of years, including
president, I saw what it took to put on
an excellent statewide meeting of this
caliber.
“And I knew Campbell was ready for the
challenge.”
Guzman and nine other volunteers
(seven faculty from the biology and
chemistry departments and two staff
members) did most of the planning and
leg work, while three administrators
provided welcoming remarks and
introductions. Several Campbell
professional programs also had the
opportunity to set up exhibitors’ table
side-by-side with other programs that
came from across the state and outside
of the country (one program came from
the University of Dundee in the United
Kingdom).
“Our table was fairly well attended … it
was beneficial to our program in that I
was able to talk at length with a number
of students interested in the physician
assistant profession,” said Betty Lynne
Johnson, MEd, PA-C, who represented
Campbell’s recently launched Physician
Assistant program at the meeting.
“Hosting this event on Campbell’s
campus was a great opportunity to showcase all our pre and post graduate science
programs.”
Chairman and assistant professor of
Campbell’s Department of Public Health
Dr. Tina Tseng said she would like to see
Campbell host more events that focus on
undergraduates.
“It was great for networking in the area
and finding out about other programs in
North Carolina,” Tseng said. “I thought
it was great. I love the fact that we had it
at Campbell.”
Guzman said the feedback from those
not associated with Campbell was
equally positive. Visitors, she said,
thought the University’s facilities and
services were “excellent,” while the
program itself earned kudos for its
website, program, food and more.
“Many commented on how smoothly
the meeting ran as our volunteers
worked together to make the meeting a
huge success,” Guzman said.
The biggest winner, however, was the
University itself, Guzman said. Students
experienced presentations, debates and
interaction with some of the state’s top
scientists; and many received awards for
their poster presentations. A graduate/
professional workshop provided “onestop shopping” for students to find out
about careers in their respective fields
and to learn how to apply and gain
acceptance in a variety of programs.
For faculty, the stage was set to showcase
their own research and the research of
their students.
“The ideas and contacts they gained as
they interacted with other scientists was
also invaluable,” Guzman said. “For
those on the committee, the experience
gained as they prepared for this meeting
was added to their repertoire of skills as
professionals.”
Two programs stood out to Guzman the forum on fracking (the act of drilling
for natural gas using means deemed by
some scientists as potentially harmful
to the environment … a controversial
subject in North Carolina) brought
together a diverse array of experts from
across the state.
“This forum fit with at least two goals
of the Academy’s mission: to promote
science education and to promote
science in public policy,” Guzman said.
“I think we met these goals.”
Another session, “The Science
Behind the Effects of Wireless
Communications,” discussed numerous
issues like fracking and challenged
scientists to take a multi-disciplinary
approach to better understand the
problem.
“Such topics are a great fit for the
Academy, since unlike most scientific
conferences, this meeting takes a broad
approach by including all fields of
science and mathematics,” Guzman
said. “The presentation was stimulating
and informative and helped us to think
beyond our individual fields to a broader
issue.”
Campbell Accolades - 9
Editorial Work
Dr. Michael L. Adams
Assistant Professor of Medicinal Chemistry
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Book Reviewer
“American Society of Health-Systems Pharmacists
Medicinal Chemistry,” text in preparation.
Textbook Proposal
Textbook proposal review for Jones & Bartlett.
Textbook Review
“Principles of Pharmacology: The
Pathophysiologic Basis of Drug Therapy,” by
Golan et al. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.
Dr. Antoine Al-Achi
Associate Professor
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Editorial Board Member
Member of the Editorial Board: ISRN
Pharmaceutics (2011-present)
Editorial Board Member
Member of the Executive Editorial Board: Clinical
Pharmacology & Biopharmaceutics (2011-present)
10 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Manuscript Review
“Osmotic Drug Delivery Systems: Basics and
Formulation Approaches,” for the Journal of
Pharmaceutical Innovation on May 10, 2011.
Manuscript Review
“Morphology and release kinetics of proteinloaded porous poly(L-lactic acid) spheres
prepared by freeze-drying technique,” for ISRN
Pharmaceutics on June 3, 2011.
Manuscript Review
“Chemical Composition and Antimicrobial
Activity of Essential from Seed of Coriandrum
Sativum L.,” for the Drug Information Journal on
June 30 and July 1, 2011.
Manuscript Review
“Osmotic Drug Delivery System As A Part
Of Modified Release Dosage Form,” for ISRN
Pharmaceutics on April 12, 2012.
Manuscript Review
“Effect of allopurinol on cardiac function in
patients undergoing coronary artery bypass grafting
surgery: A systematic review and meta-analysis
of randomized clinical trials,” for The Annals of
Pharmacotherapy on November 7, 2011.
Manuscript Review
“Research Progress on the semi-mangrove plants in
China,” for ISRN Pharmaceutics on April 2, 2012.
Paper Review
“Formulation and comparison of marketed
sustained release dosage forms of a model
antidiabetic drug,” for the ISRN Pharmaceutics on
May 9, 2011.
Dr. Connie L. Barnes
Professor, Director of Drug Information
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Editorial Board
APhA Scientific Review Panel for Evaluations of
Drug Interactions
Peer Reviewer
“Annals of Pharmacotherapy” and “Journal of the
American Pharmacists Association.”
Dr. Andy Bowman
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice and
Director of Continuing Education
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Textbook Proposal Review
“Healthcare Communication for Pharmacists,”
Jones and Bartlett Learning, LLC.
Textbook Proposal Review
“Pharmaceutical Calculations,” Jones and Bartlett
Learning, LLC.
Textbook Reviewer
Textbook Chapter: “Patient Communication,”
Remington: The Science and Practice of
Pharmacy: Piascik and Anderson.
Dr. Chris Breivogel
Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences and
Instructor of Pharmacology
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Peer Reviewer
Reviewed an original research manuscript for the
journal Pharmaceutical Biology, November 2011.
Dr. Robert M. Cisneros
Associate Professor, Pharmacy Practice
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Article Reviewer
Reviewer, “American Journal of Pharmaceutical
Education.”
Article Reviewer
Reviewer, “Medication Safety Alert Newsletter
(Institute for Safe Medication Practices).”
Dr. Valerie B. Clinard
Assistant Professor, Pharmacy Practice
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Peer Reviewer
“Journal of the American Pharmacists
Association,” two manuscripts peer reviewed.
Dr. Julianne M. Hall
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Manuscript Reviewer
Reviewed several research articles for the
Peer-reviewed journals, Oncogene, Molecular
Endocrinology, Cancer Research and
Environmental Health Perspectives; Reviewed
Abstracts for the 2012 American Association of
Colleges of Pharmacy (AACP) Annual Meeting.
Dr. Terri S. Hamrick
Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Book Reviewer
Wiley-Blackwell publishing, reviewer for a
microbiology book proposal.
Dr. J. Christopher Havran
Assistant Professor of Biology
College of Arts and Sciences
Article Reviewer
Reviewed research article for Madrono.
Dr. Lloyd Johnson
Professor of History
College of Arts and Sciences
AP Reader
Served as an Advanced Placement United States
History reader for the 2011 A.P. U.S. History
Exam for the College Board, Educational Testing
Services, Princeton, NJ, held at the International
Kentucky Convention Center, Louisville,
Kentucky June 1-9, 2011.
Faculty-Peer Judge
Faculty peer judge for the best history
undergraduate and graduate student papers
presented at the NC and SC Regional Phi Alpha
Theta History Honor Society Meeting held at
Queens University of Charlotte, March 24, 2012.
Campbell Accolades - 11
Dr. Melissa D. Johnson
Associate Professor
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Manuscript Reviewer
Reviewed Manuscript, “Pharmacokinetics of
micafungin in patients with impaired hepatic
function undergoing allogeneic hematopietic stem
cell transplantation” for Transplant Infectious
Disease.
Manuscript Reviewer
Reviewed Manuscript, “Evaluation of a positive
yeast-in-blood service” for Pharmacotherapy.
Dr. W. Glenn Jonas Jr.
Charles Howard Professor of Religion and Chairman
of the Department of Religion
Divinity School
Editorial Board
Editorial Board, Baptist History and Heritage
Journal.
Dr. Elizabeth Lange
Assistant Professor of Exercise Science
College of Arts and Sciences
Manuscript Reviewer
Quest Journal (2012 – present) Journal of
Experiential Education (2011 – present).
Peer Reviewer
Association for Experiential Education,
International Conference Workshop Submission
Reviewer (2011 & 2012).
Dr. D. Byron May
Professor of Pharmacy
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Manuscript Reviewer
Reviewer and Referee for Pharmcotherapy, The
Annals of Pharmacotherapy, American Journal of
Pharmaceutical Education, Journal of Infection.
Dr. Salvatore R. Mercogliano
Assistant Professor of History
College of Arts and Sciences
Council Member
Council Member for the North American Society
for Oceanic Historians.
12 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Dr. John C. Mero
Assistant Professor of Political Science
and Public Administration
College of Arts and Sciences
Article Reviewer
Manuscript Reviewer for the Journal of Political
Science (JOPS), reviewed: “Explaining State
Voter Turnout Rates: Do Welfare Policies
Matter?” December 2011. The article was
accepted and published.
Dr. Ann M. Nye
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Article Reviewer
The Consultant Pharmacist.
Editorial Board
The Consultant Pharmacist.
Dr. Ann M. Ortiz
Associate Professor of Spanish
amd Honors Program Director
College of Arts and Sciences
Textbook Reviewer
Participated in Focus Group for the review
of McGraw Hill Spanish textbook, Puntos de
Partida, edition 9 in Dallas, TX 2011. Performed
beta test online for the LearnSmart digital tutorial
for the Puntos textbook.
Dr. Melanie W. Pound
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Manuscript Reviewer
Reviewer. Journal of European Academy of
Dermatology and Venereology.
Dr. Elizabeth L. Rambo
Associate Professor of English
College of Arts and Sciences
Editorial Board
Editorial Board. Slayage: The Journal of the Whedon
Studies Association. www.slayage.online.com.
Dr. Michael Ray Smith
Dr. Peggy D. Smith
Adjudicator
Manuscript Reviewer
Professor of Communication Studies
College of Arts and Sciences
Judge of the Minnesota Newspaper Association,
College Better Newspaper Contest. 2011.
Adjudicator
Charles M. Sheldon’s” Jesus Newspaper and the
Reformist Impulse in Evangelical Publications.”
In Robert H. Woods Jr. (Ed.), Evangelicals and
Popular Culture. Santa Barbara, CA.: ABC-CLIO
Books. 2012
Article
“Handmade Civil War news in Harnett County,”
The News & Observer, p. 19A. April 12, 2011.
Article Reviewer
Paper competition reviewer for Small Programs
Interest Group, Association for Education in
Journalism and Mass Communication. 2011-2012.
Article Reviewer
Reviewer for Mass Communication and
Society, a peer-reviewed journal associated with
Association for Education in Journalism and Mass
Communication. 2011-2012.
Editorial Board
Editorial Board Member for Teaching Journalism
and Mass Communication: A Journal Published
by the Small Programs Interest Group editorial
board for Association for Education in Journalism
and Mass Communication. 2011-2012.
Journal Article
“Fail fast, fail cheap: The religion news of The Daily
Record.” Grassroots Editor 52(3),10-14. Fall 2011.
Coordinator, Master of School Administration
School of Education
Edited materials of the International Center for
Leadership in Education including handbooks,
manuals and resource materials.
Dr. Jaclyn Stanke
Associate Professor of History
College of Arts and Sciences
Editor
“The Solidarity Movement and Perspectives on
the Last Decade of the Cold War,” with Lee
Trepanier and Spasimir Domaradzki (Krakow:
Krakow Society for Education: AFM Publishing
House, 2010).
Editor
“Comparative Perspectives on the Cold War:
National and Sub-National Approaches,” with Lee
Trepanier and Spasimir Domaradzki (Krakow:
Krakow Society for Education: AFM Publishing
House, 2010).
Mrs. Claudia M. Williams
Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences
College of Arts and Sciences
Textbook Reviewer
“Laboratory Manual for Hole’s Essentials of
Human Anatomy and Physiology,” 12e, by Terry
R. Martin. McGraw Hill Publisher.
Dr. Taek H. You
Assistant Professor
College of Arts and Sciences
Peer Reviewer
Reviewed Articles for undergraduate peerreviewed journal Explorations.
Campbell Accolades - 13
Grants
Dr. Timothy J. Bloom
Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Grant Reviewer
Served on the external review panel of the NC
Biotech Center Education Enhancement Grant
Program.
Dr. Edward I. Fubara
Associate Professor of Business
Lundy-Fetterman School of Business
Funded Grant
Faculty Liaison Grant from the North Carolina
Small Business and Technology Development
Center to support collaborative efforts to advance
research, theory and practice in the Human
Resource Development arena specifically the
development of Corporate Universities for small
and medium sized businesses. $1,000.
Dr. Karen Guzman
Associate Professor of Biology
College of Arts and Sciences
Funded Grant
Spring 2012: Awarded the N.C. Biotechnology
Center Event Sponsorship Grant for The 109th
Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Academy
of Science in the amount of $1,500. Grant
prepared in collaboration with Dr. Chris Havran.
Dr. Julianne M. Hall
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Funded Grant
Received the American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy (AACP) New Investigator Award.
This National Award provides $10,000 in research
funding and covers travel to the 2013 AACP
National Meeting.
14 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Dr. J. Christopher Havran
Dr. Barry A. Jones
Funded Grant
Funded Grant
Assistant Professor of Biology
College of Arts and Sciences
J. C. Havran. Functional trait diversity in the
morphologically variable Hawaiian endemic
Planchonella sandwicensis (A. Gray) Pierre.
Campbell University Faculty Summer Research
Grant. $2,500.
Funded Grant
Havran, J.C. North Carolina Biotechnology
Center Event Sponsorship Grant for The 109th
Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Academy
of Science. Grant prepared in collaboration with
Dr. Karen Guzman. $1,500.
Dr. Lydia H. Hoyle
Associate Professor of Church History
Divinity School
Funded Grant
Proposed, received and administered a grant
from Lilly Endowment, Inc. and the Cooperative
Baptist Fellowship to plan and host the “Creating
a Culture of Call Conference for Ministers and
Congregations Seeking to Nurture the Next
Generation of Church Leaders,” October 17, 2011.
Dr. Lloyd Johnson
Professor of History
College of Arts and Sciences
Funded Grant
$1000 Summer Research Grant, College of Arts
and Sciences, Campbell University to research
the Henry William Harrington Papers at the
Southern Historical Collection at Wilson Library
UNC-Chapel Hill, Summer 2011.
Dr. W. Glenn Jonas Jr.
Charles Howard Professor of Religion
and Chair of the Department of Religion
Divinity School
Professional Development Grant
Associate Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew
Divinity School
Proposed, received and administered a grant
from Lilly Endowment, Inc. and the Cooperative
Baptist Fellowship to plan and host the “Creating
a Culture of Call Conference for Ministers and
Congregations Seeking to Nurture the Next
Generation of Church Leaders,” October 17, 2011.
Dr. Elizabeth Lange
Assistant Professor of Exercise Science
College of Arts & Sciences
Professional Development Grant
Campbell University - Summer 2012.
Dr. Qinfeng Liu
Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Sciences
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Funded Grant
L. Richardson, A. Lam, Q.F. Liu. Western Blot
Evaluation of Cell Surface Labeling using a Biotin
Tag. Annual Biomedical Conference for Minority
Students (ABRCMS), St. Louis, November 2011.
Funded Grant
Y. Ting, Q.F. Liu. Anion exchange fractionation
to enhance mass spectrometric Identification of
proteins rich of acidic residues. 28th Triangle
Chromatography Symposium, Raleigh, May 2011
Funded Grant
K. Amin, Q.F. Liu. LC-MS analysis and
preparation of labeled peptide/protein with
cleavable NHS-SS-Biotin. 31st Annual meeting
of Graduate Research Association of Students
in Pharmacy (GRASP), Boston, June 2011.
Funded Grant Enhancement Grant to North
Carolina Biotechnology Center (NCBC-EGG)
in August 2011: Bioanalytical Equipment for
Student Training (BEST), Co-investigator with
Dr. Daniel Shin.
Summer Grant, Campbell University $500.
Campbell Accolades - 15
Ms. Sarah Ludington
Dr. H. Ran Whitley
Funded Grant
Funded Grant
Assistant Professor
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Fellowship recipient and presenter: ICH research
seminar on Academic Freedom, Free Speech,
and the First Amendment (co-sponsored by the
Stanford Constitutional Law Center), June 2011.
Dr. I. Daniel Shin
Professor
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Funded Grant
I. Daniel Shin and Qinfeng Liu. “Bioanalytical
Equipment for Student Training (BEST),”
$58,800 funded from NC Biotechnology
Center, RTP, NC.
Dr. Michael Ray Smith
Professor of Communication Studies
College of Arts and Sciences
Funded Grant
2012 D. P. Russ, Jr. and Walter S. Jones, Sr.
Alumni Award for Teaching Excellence, Campbell
University. 2012.
Funded Grant
Campbell University Research Grant. 2012.
Funded Grant
The Art of Handwriting and Harnett County’s
Editor of Handwritten Newspapers, Arts Council
of Harnett County. 2012.
Dr. Sally Thomas
Assistant Professor of Music/Director of Vocal Studies
College of Arts and Sciences
Professional Development Grant
Received a Campbell University summer research
grant to edit Moravian music manuscripts from
the 18th and 19th centuries for publication by the
Moravian Music Foundation
16 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Professor of Music
College of Arts and Sciences
North Carolina Arts Council and Harnett
County Arts Council Grassroots Fund for the
Support of “Djembe Fire” (multicultural event)
for the Community Concert Series of Campbell
University, October 24, 2011.
Professional Development Grant
Research Grant, Alma Dark Howard Endowment,
2011, “The Development of Orff-Schulwerk
Methodology within the Context of Children’s
Music Ministry.”
Professional Development Grant
Faculty Research Grant, Summer, 2011,
Composition of “Rainscape,” (A Multi-movement
Work for Elementary Classroom Instruments).
Dr. Derek K. Yonai
Lundy Chair of the Philosophy of Business
Lundy-Fetterman School of Business
Funded Grant
Koch Charitable Foundation Grant, 2011–2012
($16,600).
Funded Grant
Research Grant, Institute for Faith, Work, and
Economics ($5,200).
Dr. Taek H. You
Assistant Professor
College of Arts and Sciences
Funded Grant
Faculty Summer Research Grants.
Presentations
Dr. S. Thomas Abraham
Dr. Antoine Al-Achi
Workshop Presenter
Podium Presentation
Associate Professor of Pharmacology & Toxicology
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Presented a talk entitled “Microphotography using
Digital Imaging” as part of the Science Photography
workshop of the 109th North Carolina Academy of
Sciences, Campbell University.
Dr. Michael L. Adams
Assistant Professor of Medicinal Chemistry
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Poster Presentation
Dunn, K.J., Moore, W.M., Adams, M.L.,
Cisneros, R.M., Stancil, M.L., Johnson, A.H.,
and Conroy, P. (2011) The total package:
Impacting student pharmacists’ professional
development through interactive soft skills
workshops. American Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy Annual Meeting 2011, San Antonio,
Texas (Poster #75).
Associate Professor
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Ajeet D. Sharma, Antoine Al-Achi, Hope Trettin
O-39, How valid is the “10/50/50” TEG®
parameter algorithm in predicting postoperative
blood component therapy following adult
coronary artery bypass graft surgery? (Abstract
O-39) EACTA 2011, Vienna, June 1-4, 2011.
The Journal of Cardiothoracic and Vascular
Anesthesia 2011;25(3):S17.
Symposium Attendee
The Seventh Annual PEGS: The Essential Protein
Engineering Summit; Organized by Cambridge
Healthtech Institute (250 First Avenue, Ste. 300,
Needham, Mass., 02494); The Sheraton Boston
Hotel, 39 Dalton St., Boston, 02199; May 9-13,
2011. Attended the Immunogenicity Seminars
(May 12 and 13).
Campbell Accolades - 17
Dr. John G. Bartlett
Associate Professor of Biology
College of Arts and Sciences
Oral Presentation
Marcus Ford, Victoria Ellis, Morgan Campbell,
Sandra Westergaard and John Bartlett. 2012.
Prevalence of Methacillin Resistant Staph aureus
(MRSA) on Campbell University Campus and
the Efficacy of Current Cleaning Products.
Collegiate Academy of the North Carolina
Academy of Science 109th Annual Meeting,
Campbell University.
Oral Presentation
John Bartlett. 2012. Goal-Oriented Research.
IN: S. Liu, B. Wood, J. Bartlett and J. Bennett.
Teaching Pre-College Students to do Research - A
Panel Discussion. Special Session, North Carolina
Academy of Science 109th Annual Meeting,
Campbell University, 2012.
Presentation Award
Marcus Ford, Victoria Ellis, Morgan Campbell,
Sandra Westergaard and John Bartlett. The John
Bowley Derieux Research Award. First Place. Oral
Presentation, Microbiology. Collegiate Academy
of the 109th Annual North Carolina Academy of
Science Annual Meeting, Campbell University,
2012.
Workshop Presenter
John Bartlett and Seraphina Wong. 2011.
Detecting Chytrid Fungus Infections in Local Frog
Populations - Epidemiology Exercises for High
School and Middle School Students. Biotech RX:
The Genetics of Diseases and Their Management
- Workshop. Campbell University College of
Pharmacy & Health Sciences. October 2011.
Dr. Elizabeth D. Blue
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
College of Arts and Sciences
Poster Presentation
J.C. Misenheimer, E.D. Blue. Measuring
Nitrogen Dioxide Concentrations in Ambient
Air via a Passive Diffusion Sampling Method.
Abstracts of Papers, 108th Annual Meeting of
the North Carolina Academy of Science, Elon
University, March 25-26, 2011.
18 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Dr. Andy Bowman
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice
and Director of Continuing Education
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Invited Presentation
Podium Speaker, “Script Your Future” Raleigh
Launch Event. Medication Adherence Campaign
initiated by The National Consumers League in
Raleigh, June 7, 2011.
Mr. Richard T. Bowser
Associate Professor of Law
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Oral Presentation
Presentation, “Issues of Separation of Powers in
Executive-Ordered Counter-Terrorism Measures.”
Covenant College, Lookout Mountain, Ga.;
March 13, 2012.
Oral Presentation
Presentation, “The Eroding Epistemological
Justifications for International Human Rights
in a Post-modern and Hyper-modern World,”
Covenant College, Lookout Mountain, Ga.;
March 14, 2012.
Dr. Chris S. Breivogel
Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences,
Instructor of Pharmacology
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Oral Presentation
“Passion flower extract antagonizes the expression
of nicotine loco-motor sensitization in rats” as a
Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences Faculty
Work-in-Progress seminar, November 2011.
Dr. Robert M. Cisneros
Associate Professor, Pharmacy Practice
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Oral Presentation
J. Fleming, R. Cisneros, K. Lewis, C. Lewis and
P. Brown. Attitudes and opinions of pharmacy
faculty and student pharmacists regarding the
use and impact of social networking websites.
Southeastern Regional Residents Conference
(SERC), Athens, Ga., April 2011.
Oral Presentation
R. Cisneros. Safe Medicine Use. North Carolina
Services for the Blind. Coats Baptist Church,
Coats, April, 2011.
Poster Presentation
H. Causey, B. Lingerfeldt, V. Clinard, R.
Swanson, N. Michaels, R. Cisneros, C. Herring
and A. McLendon. Satisfaction of community
pharmacists with providing medication
management services. North Carolina Association
of Pharmacists Chronic Care Forum Meeting,
April 2011.
Dr. Valerie B. Clinard
Assistant Professor, Pharmacy Practice
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Oral Presentation
APhA Immunization Certificate Program
Continuing Education Program (ACPE eight
hours), September 2011.
Poster Presentation
E. De Bauche, V. Clinard, R. Cisneros, et. al.
Attitudes of parents regarding North Carolina
pharmacists administering the 2011-2012 season
influenza vaccine to dependent adolescents.
American Pharmacists Association Annual Meeting
and Exposition. New Orleans, March 2012.
Dr. Michael G. Cogdill
Founding Dean and Professor of Pastoral Leadership
Divinity School
Oral Presentation
2011 James and Amaretta Prevatte Biblical
Studies Lecturer (Endowed Lecture Series):
“James: Explorations in Faith and Works.” Nov. 7,
2011. Butler Chapel, Campbell University.
Dr. W. Lin Coker III
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
College of Arts and Sciences
Oral Presentation
J. Bartlett, B. Starnes and W. Coker. Correlation
Between Harnett County Public School Student’s
Dental Health and Public Fluoridation. American
Junior Academy of Science International
Conference. Vancouver, British Columbia,
Canada. February 2012.
Mr. Thomas P. Colletti
Chairman and Director,
Physician Assistant Program
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Oral Presentation
Invited speaker at the NCAPA 25th Anniversary
CME Event: “Evaluation and Treatment of
Elbow, Wrist and Hand Disorders. Oct. 25, 2011.
Oral Presentation
Invited speaker at the CPHS Baggett Wellness
Symposium. “Complementary and Alternative
Medicine.” Sept. 24, 2011.
Dr. Richard H. Drew
Professor of Pharmacy Practice
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Oral Presentation
Safe and Effective Use of Antimicrobials. Presented
at Clinical Pharmacology Grand Rounds, Duke
University Medical Center, May 19, 2011.
Oral Presentation
Optimizing Antimicrobial Dosing by Applying
Basic Pharmacokinetic/Pharmacodynamic
Principles. Presented to the Danville Regional
Medical Center Continuing Education
Symposium in Danville, Va.; May 19, 2011.
Oral Presentation
Implementation of IDSA Stewardship Guidelines.
Presented at a pre-meeting Workshop on
Implementation of Antibiotic Stewardship
Programs. The 51st Interscience Conference on
Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy in
Chicago, Sept. 16, 2011.
Oral Presentation
Case Studies in Establishing Antibiotic
Stewardship Programs. Presented at a pre-meeting
Workshop on Implementation of Antibiotic
Stewardship Programs. The 51st Interscience
Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and
Chemotherapy in Chicago, Sept. 16, 2011.
Oral Presentation
MRSA Treatment Options: Fact or Fiction:
Presented at the 13th Annual North Carolina Antiinfective Workshop in Greensboro, Nov. 5, 2011.
Oral Presentation
Treatment of Skin and Skin Structure Infections.
Presented as a continuing education program to
pharmacy and medical staff at Lincoln Community
Health Center in Durham, Nov. 18, 2011.
Campbell Accolades - 19
Dr. Adam C. English
Dr. James B. Groce III
Oral Presentation
Oral Presentation
Associate Professor of Religion
Divinity School
“Interaction Between the Divine and Human,”
National Youth Workers Convention, San Diego,
September 2011, and Atlanta, November 2011.
Oral Presentation
“The Cyrilian Solution,” National Association of
Baptist Professors of Religion, San Antonio, Texas;
May 2012.
Dr. J. Dean Farmer
Chairman and Assistant Professor of
Communication Studies
College of Arts and Sciences
Workshop Presenter
“Persuasion in Everyday Life.” Presentation to
Leadership Harnett in Lillington, Sept. 28, 2011.
Mrs. Amy Flanary-Smith
Assistant Professor of Law and
Director of Legal Research and Writing
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Workshop Organizer
Campbell Law’s Legal Research and Writing
Program hosted one of 12 workshops occurring
simultaneously around the country organized
by the Legal Writing Institute. The Directors of
Legal Writing from three law schools, as well as
the Directors or Assistant Directors of four law
libraries, were among the presenters, and the 30
attendees included representatives from all seven
North Carolina law schools as well as Tulane, South
Carolina, West Virginia and Dayton. Dec. 2, 2011.
Workshop Presenter
2011 Biennial Conference of the Association
of Legal Writing Directors. Co-led workshop
titled “Crossing the Ocean in a Rowboat:
Maintaining a Quality Adjunct Program
During Challenging Times.”
Workshop Presenter
Moderated panel discussion “Adjuncts in the
Law School Classroom” at the Southeastern
Association of Law Schools’ annual meeting in
July 2011. Panel discussed all aspects of utilizing
adjunct professors, including recruiting, choosing,
retaining, training and managing adjuncts, as well
as what courses are best suited for adjuncts.
20 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Professor of Pharmacy
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Medical Grand Rounds. Internal Medicine
Teaching Service: Novel Approaches To Stroke
Prevention In Patients With Atrial Fibrillation.
Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital in
Greensboro. April 8, 2011.
Oral Presentation
Medical Grand Rounds. Anticoagulation in Atrial
Fibrillation: Guidelines for Stroke Prevention. W.
G. (Bill) Hefner VA Medical Center in Salisbury.
April 20, 2011.
Oral Presentation
Careers in Pharmacy: For Students Hot on the
Science & NCAT-SOARE Program. North
Carolina Agricultural and Technical University in
Greensboro. April 21, 2011.
Oral Presentation
Optimizing Outcomes for Anticoagulation
Therapy: Emerging Strategies for Managed
Care. Anticoagulation Therapy in Atrial
Fibrillation: Clinical Practice Guidelines for
Stroke Prevention. Faculty Presenter-Live
Teleconference/Webinar Co-sponsored by
The Annenberg Center for Health Sciences
at Eisenhower, Impact Education, LLC
and Postgraduate Institute for Education.
Teleconference/webinar dates: June 21 and
June 23, 2011.
Oral Presentation
Pharmacology — What is New in
Anticoagulation Medications? Evolving Strategies
in Heart and Vascular Medicine Meeting. RexUNC Healthcare in Raleigh. Feb. 25, 2012.
Oral Presentation
The Evolving Paradigm of Anticoagulation
Therapy — Optimizing Managed Care Outcomes
for Thromboembolic Disease: Anticoagulation
Therapy in Atrial Fibrillation: Guidelines for Stroke
Prevention. Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy
Meeting in Minneapolis. April 28, 2011.
Oral Presentation
Anticoagulants: Old and New. Wake Area Health
Education Center (AHEC) Continuing Pharmacy
Education Program — Hot Topics: New Drugs,
HIV, Anticoagulation and Immunization. ACPE#
0046-9999-11-L01-P. Raleigh. Dec. 9, 2011.
Oral Presentation
Controlling the Clots: Current Challenges and
Emerging Champions in Anticoagulation. American
Pharmaceutical Association 2012 Annual Meeting
— Invited Lecture. ACPE #202-000-12-026-L01-P.
New Orleans. March 12, 2012.
Dr. Karen Guzman
Associate Professor of Biology
College of Arts & Sciences
Poster Presentation
Katie St. Clair and Karen Guzman. “Cloning of
Mouse Calpain 2 and Development of Laboratory
Exercises to Teach the Transfer of Genetic
Information and Biotechnology.” The North
Carolina Academy of Science 109th Annual
Meeting, Campbell University. March 2012.
Poster Presentation
Victoria Ellis and Karen Guzman. “Lasting effects
of chronic caffeine dosage on heart rate, growth
rate and activity of zebrafish embryos.” The North
Carolina Academy of Science 109th Annual
Meeting, Campbell University. March 2012.
Dr. Julianne M. Hall
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Oral Presentation
Speaker: Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals
Promote the Growth of Ovarian Cancer Cells via
the ER-CXCL12 Signaling Axis. North Carolina
Academy of Sciences 109th Annual Meeting,
Campbell University. 2012.
Dr. Terri S. Hamrick
Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Poster Presentation
P.A. Spears, M.M. Suyemoto, T.S. Hamrick,R.L.
Wolf, E.A. Havell and P.E. Orndorff. “In
Vitro Properties of a Listera Monocytogenes
Bacteriophage Resistant Mutant Predict its
Efficacy as a Live Oral Vaccine Strain,” American
Society for Microbiology, General Membership
meeting in New Orleans, May 20-24, 2011.
Dr. James D. Harriss
Assistant Professor of Finance
Lundy-Fetterman School of Business
Oral Presentation
Presented and authored paper titled “Implications
of Taxing Individuals with Incomes over
$200,000 or $250,000” at the annual meeting of
the Southwestern Society of Economists in New
Orleans, March 2012.
Dr. J. Christopher Havran
Assistant Professor of Biology
College of Arts and Sciences
Oral Presentation
J.C. Havran, H.E. Ballard, K.J. Sytsma and L.
Sack. Evolutionary History of the Hawaiian
Violets. Eighteenth International Botanical
Congress, Melbourne, Australia.
Oral Presentation
Evolutionary processes in Hawaiian angiosperms:
a case study with endemic Hawaiian Viola.
Plant Biology Seminar, North Carolina State
University, Raleigh.
Poster Presentation
L.R. Stutts and J.C. Havran. A quantitative
analysis of the foliar morphology of Planchonella
sandwicensis. Sigma Xi Annual Meeting and
International Research Conference in Raleigh.
Poster Presentation
L.R. Stutts and J.C. Havran. A quantitative
analysis of the reproductive morphology of the
Hawaiian endemic Planchonella sandwicensis.
North Carolina Academy of Science Annual
Meeting, Campbell University. 2012.
Poster Presentation
A. Chatham and J.C. Havran. Preliminary
analysis of population genetic diversity among
Viola maviensis in Molokai’s Pepeopae Bog.
North Carolina Academy of Science Annual
Meeting, Campbell University. 2012.
Poster Presentation
K.T. Piotrowski and J.C. Havran. Floral
morphological comparison of two closely
related Hawaiian Violets. North Carolina
Academy of Science Annual Meeting, Campbell
University. 2012.
Campbell Accolades - 21
Dr. Lydia H. Hoyle
Associate Professor of Church History
Divinity School
Oral Presentation
Presented paper and Powerpoint entitled “400
Years of the King James Bible: A Story Worth
Telling” at the Annual Meeting of the Friends of
the Library at Campbell University, Nov. 4, 2011.
Dr. Venancio René Ibarra
Assistant Professor of Spanish
College of Arts and Sciences
Oral Presentation
“La memoria olvidada de mitos en Zapata, de
Pedro Ángel Palou” at the XVII Congreso de
Literatura Mexicana Contemporánea, University
of Texas at El Paso. March 1-3, 2012.
Dr. Lloyd Johnson
Professor of History
College of Arts and Sciences
Oral Presentation
“The Highland Scots in North Carolina” at the
annual meeting of the Harnett County Historical
Society Foundation, held at the Campbell House,
Buies Creek. Nov. 7, 2011
Panel Chairman
Chaired “The Building of Nations” session held
at the Annual Meeting of the North Carolina
Association of Historians at Queens University of
Charlotte. Nov. 7, 2011
Dr. Melissa D. Johnson
Associate Professor
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Oral Presentation
D.C. Rosentul , T.S. Plantinga, M. Oosting,
W.K. Scott, D.R. Velez Edwards, P.B. Smith,
B.D. Alexander, J.C. Yang, G.M. Laird, L.A.B.
Joosten, J.W.M. van der Meer, J.R. Perfect,
B.J. Kullberg, M.G. Netea and M.D. Johnson.
Genetic Variation in the Dectin-1/CARD9
Recognition Pathway and Susceptibility to
Candidemia. 51st Interscience Conference
on Antimicrobial Agents & Chemotherapy in
Chicago, September 2011.
22 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Oral Presentation
Presentation entitled “Clinical Implications of
Immunogenetics of Candida and Aspergillus
Infections”. 10th Annual INFOCUS Latin
America meeting, Forum of Fungal Infections in
Clinical Practice. San Paolo, Brazil, October 2011.
Oral Presentation
Grand Rounds Presentation Entitled: “HIV
Treatment Issues: Errors, Pitfalls, Problems and an
Update on New Drugs.” Duke University Medical
Center, February 2012.
Oral Presentation
Presentation entitled “Challenging HIV Cases,”
13th Annual NC Anti-infective Workshop in
Greensboro. November, 2011.
Poster Presentation
T.K. Ledford, C.W. Cannon, J.B. Hughes, L.F.
Chen, M.D. Johnson and D.J. Anderson. Predictors
of Mortality Among Elderly Patients with Gram
Negative Bloodstream Infection (GNBSI). American
College of Clinical Pharmacists Annual Meeting,
Pittsburgh. October 2011.
Poster Presentation
M. Mohe, G. Price, B. Isley, L.P. Park, M.L.
Townsend, C.W. Woods and M.D. Johnson.
Antibiotic and Antiviral Prescribing Patterns at
the Durham Veterans Affairs Medical Center:
Impact of the 2009-2010 H1N1 Outbreak
in North Carolina. ASHP Summer Meeting,
Denver, 2011.
Poster Presentation
T.K. Ledford, C.W. Cannon, J.B. Hughes,
L.F. Chen, M.D. Johnson and D.J. Anderson.
Predictors of Mortality Among Elderly Patients
with Gram Negative Bloodstream Infection
(GNBSI). 51st Interscience Conference on
Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy,
Chicago. September 2011.
Poster Presentation
J. Norris, G. Warren, B. Lowery, J. Smith, D.
Nitcheva, M.D. Johnson, T. Tseng, M. Holland.
Change in Prevalence of Gestational Diabetes
in South Carolina 2005-2008. ASHP Midyear
Clinical Meeting, New Orleans, 2011.
Poster Presentation
T.K. Ledford, C.W. Cannon, J.B. Hughes,
L.F. Chen, M.D. Johnson and D.J. Anderson.
Predictors of One-Year Mortality Among Elderly
Patients with Gram-Negative Bloodstream
Infections. ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting, New
Orleans, 2011.
Poster Presentation
G. Price, M. Mohe, B. Isley Lechworth, L.P. Park,
M.L. Townsend, C.W. Woods and M.D. Johnson.
Prescribing Practices in Patients with InfluenzaLike Illness at a NC Veterans Affairs Medical
Center. ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting, New
Orleans, 2011.
Poster Presentation
P. Patel, G. Patel, Q. Huynh, D. Call, D. Nitcheva,
M.D. Johnson and M. Holland. Predictors of
Cesarean Delivery in South Carolina Births 20062008. American Public Health Association Annual
Meeting, Washington, D.C., 2011.
Mr. Amos Jones
Assistant Professor of Law
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Oral Presentation
Delivered expert testimony during the Budget
Oversight Hearing for Washington, D.C.’s
Office and Commission on Human Rights.
Councilman Marion Barry, chairman of the
council’s Committee on Aging and Community
Affairs, presided over the hearing and solicited
recommendations on the most effective ways to
improve enforcement of D.C.’s Human Rights
Act. Washington, D.C., April 20, 2012
Panel Presentation
Delivered a presentation from a Harvard Law
School panel titled “International Law and
Foreign Affairs: Adding Our Voices to the Global
Dialogue” on Sept. 17, 2011, in Cambridge,
Mass. Following the Ambassador-Designate to
the new Republic of South Sudan, Jones discussed
the advantages of engaging in global work as a
private-sector actor, as he did when practicing
international-trade law from the Washington,
D.C., office of a global law firm for three years
after completing a Fulbright fellowship in
Melbourne, Australia.
Workshop Presentation
Presented an article-in-progress on the “ministerial
exception” to employer liability at a faculty
workshop at the Georgetown University Law
Center in Washington, D.C., on Feb. 23, 2012,
one week before arguing a seminal case involving
this newly recognized First Amendment subdoctrine before the Kentucky Court of Appeals
in his hometown of Lexington. In January
2012, the Supreme Court of the United States
had recognized this defense for the first time.
Georgetown colleagues were interested in Jones’s
development of a theory of the doctrine that
preserves religious freedom while respecting
employees’ rights.
Dr. Barry A. Jones
Associate Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew
Divinity School
Oral Presentation
“The Day of the LORD as a Marker of Hybridity
in Malachi.” Paper presented at the Israelite
Prophetic Literature Section of the Society
of Biblical Literature Annual Meeting, San
Francisco. Nov. 19, 2011.
Workshop Presenter
“Teaching Old Testament Literature in the
Church.” A workshop for church teachers at the
Cooperative Baptist Fellowship National Meeting,
Tampa, Fla. June 24-25, 2011.
Workshop Presenter
“Preaching the Old Testament as Christian
Scripture.” A workshop led during the Elevating
Preaching Conference of the North Carolina
Cooperative Baptist Fellowship, Campbell
University, Sept. 26, 2011.
Dr. Haydn Tiago Jones
Associate Professor and Chairman of Foreign
Language Department
College of Arts and Sciences
Oral Presentation
Presented a paper during the Mountain
Interstate Foreign Language Conference at
Auburn University Alabama entitled: “Physical
Displacement and Placement in ‘A Hora Branca’”
by Maria Helena Jones, October 2011.
Campbell Accolades - 23
24 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Oral Presentation
Presented a paper during the Association of
Academic Programs in Latin America and the
Caribbean Conference in San Cristobal de las
Casas, Mexico entitled “Homestay as Key to
Reciprocal Enhancement of Global Awareness and
Cultural Appreciation.” February 2012.
Dr. Elizabeth Lange
Assistant Professor of Exercise Science
College of Arts and Sciences
Oral Presentation
E.H. Lange and C. Simonson. “How to get a
job: Resumes and Professionalism,” presented at
the North Carolina Alliance for Health, Physical
Education, Recreation and Dance Convention in
Winston Salem, November 2011.
Oral Presentation
E.H. Lange and T.G. Lewis. “Utilizing Authentic
Learning Experiences With 21st Century
Technology Focused Students,” presented at the
Association for Experiential Education, 39th
Annual International Conference in Jacksonville,
Fla. November 2011.
Dr. L. Michael Larsen
Associate Professor of Biological Sciences
College of Arts and Sciences
Poster presentation
David Citron, Taek You, L. Michael Larsen and
Sang-Seob Lee. “Cultivating and Identifying New
Species of Bacteria from Environmental Samples.”
North Carolina Academy of Science’s 109th
Annual Meeting, Campbell University. March
23-25, 2012.
Poster presentation
Chris Teeter, Taek You, L. Michael Larsen
and Sang-Seob Lee. “Searching for Bacteria of
Environmental Importance.” North Carolina
Academy of Science’s 109th Annual Meeting,
Campbell University. March 23-25, 2012.
Poster presentation
LaTrice West, L. Michael Larsen, and Taek
You. “Searching for Bacteria of Environmental
Importance – Microbial World of Rocks.” North
Carolina Academy of Science’s 109th Annual
Meeting, Campbell University. March 23-25, 2012.
Poster presentation
Chris Teeter, Taek You, Sang-Seob Lee and L.
Michael Larsen. “Identifying New Species of
Microorganism from Environmental Samples.”
Ecology Session Panel 19, BigSURS 2012 at
Winthrop University in Rock Hill, S.C. April
13-14, 2012.
Poster Presentation
David Citron, Taek You, L. Michael Larsen
and Sang-Seob Lee. “Searching for Bacteria of
Environmental Importance.” Ecology Session
Panel 20, BigSURS 2012 at Winthrop University
in Rock Hill, S.C. April 13-14, 2012.
Dr. Jennifer A. Latino
Director, First-Year Experience
Student Life
Webinar
Facilitator for webinar hosted by Academic
Impressions, “A Comprehensive Approach to Peer
Educator Training and Development.” May 2012.
Webinar
Facilitator for webinar sponsored by School
Specialties, “Engaging Learning Strategies for
Students: Information Literacy.” April 2012.
Workshop Presenter
Invited faculty facilitator for four-day workshop
at the National Institute for First-Year Seminar
Leadership in Columbia, SC.
Workshop Presenter
Presenter for two workshops at the Annual
Conference on the First-Year Experience
Pre Conference Workshop, “Creating
Solid Foundations for First-Year Initiatives:
Fundamentals of Faculty Development.”
Concurrent Session: “The Value of Reflection:
Providing Opportunities for Meaning Making
Throughout the Peer Educator Experience.”
February 2012.
Ms. Sarah Ludington
Assistant Professor
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Oral Presentation
Panelist for Tech and Law, “How Ideas of Privacy
are Changing and Why It Matters.” Duke
University School of Law.
Workshop Presenter
Invited presenter for SEALS Roundtable on Civil
Procedure. July 2011.
Campbell Accolades - 25
Prof. Lisa Lukasik
Dr. James I. Martin Sr.
Oral Presentation
Oral Presentation
Assistant Professor of Law
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Research presentation on special education
eligibility under the Individuals with Disabilities
Education Act for high-functioning autistic
children. 2011 Southeastern Association of Law
Schools Conference. July 2011.
Research presentation
“Asperger’s Syndrome and Eligibility: Preventing a
Good Idea from Going Bad through Recognition
of the IDEA’s Inclusive Understanding of
Disability.” 2011 Southeastern Association of Law
Schools Conference. July 2011.
Research presentation
“Eliminating the Emerging ‘Failure First’
Requirement under the IDEA.” 2011
Southeastern Association of Law Schools
Conference. July 2011.
Research presentation
“What a Good IDEA! Ten Tricky Traps to Avoid
during IEP Development.” Leadership and
Development Institute for School Administrators
at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
School of Education.
Ms. Georgia Martin
Associate Professor of Theatre
College of Arts and Sciences
Presentation
House of Connelly; Paul Green Festival at
Campbell University. April 2012.
Workshop
Workshop on Russian Dialects, SETC,
Chattanooga, Tenn. March 2012.
Workshop Presenter
Scottish Dialect Workshop, SETC, Atlanta.
March 2011.
Workshop Presenter
Archetypes and Lessac workshop, Lessac
Convention in State College, Pa. Jan 2011.
26 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Professor of History
College of Arts and Sciences
“I.D. Blumenthal: Jewish Entrepreneur and
Philanthropist of Charlotte,” North Carolina
Association of Historians Meeting, Queens
University of Charlotte. March 2012.
Oral Presentation
“The Rise of Adolf Hitler,” presented to Wiliam
Gage’s European History class at Harnett Central
High School. January 2012.
Dr. Sharon Mason
Assistant Professor
College of Arts and Sciences
Oral Presentation
Erin Byrd, Gregory Rhoden, Caitlyn West,
Kayla Shephard, Dominique Mabry, Michelle
Thomas and Sharon Mason. Antimicrobial
activity of Phyto-Mast™ on four mastitis causing
bacteria. North Carolina Academy of Science
109th Annual Meeting proceedings at Campbell
University. March 23-25, 2012.
Poster Presentation
Erin Byrd, Caitlyn West, Christelle Katende,
Kayla Shephard, Dominique Mabry, Michelle
Thomas and Sharon Mason. Antimicrobial
activity of Phyto-Mast™ on four mastitis
causing bacteria. Sigma Xi Annual Meeting and
International Research Conference, Raleigh. Nov.
10-13, 2011.
Workshop Presenter
Organized and moderated the Graduate and
Professional School Workshop at the North
Carolina Academy of Science 109th Annual
Meeting at Campbell University. March 24, 2012.
Dr. Richard M. McKee
Associate Professor of Music
College of Arts and Sciences
Fine Arts Exhibition (Conductor,
Soloist, Art Exhibition, Theatre)
Finished composing a musical for children,
“Moses in Egypt.” It was performed at Peace
Presbyterian Church, Cary. May 2011.
Fine Arts Exhibition (Conductor,
Soloist, Art Exhibition, Theatre)
Performed a concert of duo-piano music with
wife, Renee McKee, on Jan. 23, in Scott Concert
Hall of Campbell University. The concert included
music originally written for two pianos as well as
orchestral music arranged for two pianos.
Dr. Salvatore R. Mercogliano
Assistant Professor of History
College of Arts and Sciences
Oral Presentation
“It is a Race Between Wilson and Hindenburg:
The American Sealift Effort during the First
World War,” North American Society for Oceanic
Historian annual meeting at Texas A&MGalveston. April 23, 2012.
Dr. David M. Moffitt
Assistant Professor of New Testament and Greek
Divinity School
Co-Chairman
Serve as Co-Chairman of the Hebrews
Consultation for the International Society of
Biblical Literature.
Oral Presentation
Presented on a panel reviewing Matthew
Schlimm’s recent monograph entitled, “From
Fratricide to Forgiveness: The Language and
Ethics of Anger in Genesis (Eisenbrauns, 2011).”
Christian Theological Research Fellowship in
conjunction with the Society of Biblical Literature
Annual Meeting, San Francisco. November 2011.
Oral Presentation
“Christ’s Performance of God’s Will in Hebrews
10: Fulfilling the Psalmist’s Desire.” Hebrews
Consultation, International Society of Biblical
Literature conference, London. July 2011.
Dr. Karen P. Nery
Dean and Professor of Education
School of Education
Officer
President of North Carolina Association of
Colleges and Teacher Educators.
State Committee
Serve on North Carolina State Board of Education
Appeals Committee for non-teaching work experience
and master’s pay for non-licensure degrees.
Dr. Ann M. Nye
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Clinician
Fellow of American Geriatric Society. Fellow
of the American Society of Consultant
Pharmacists. Certified Geriatric Pharmacist. East
Carolina University, Brody School of Medicine,
Department of Family Medicine. Affiliate
Associate Professor.
Oral Presentation
“Medication and Falls Prevention.” Eastern Area
Health Education Center, Greenville. Jan. 13, 2012.
Oral Presentation
“Goldilocks Prescribing: How to get it just right.”
Internal Medicine Conference, Atlantic Beach.
Oct. 6, 2011.
Oral Presentation
“Assessment and Treatment of Insomnia,”
presented to pharmacists for Eastern AHEC,
Greenville. Sept. 18, 2011.
Poster Presentation
Cao, S. Hayes, A. Nye, I. Hamrick, T. Lee.
“Assessment of Geriatric Fellows’ Training in
Providing Hospice and Palliative Care,” Annual
American Geriatrics Society Scientific Meeting,
Seattle, Wa. May 2012.
Dr. Ann M. Ortiz
Associate Professor of Spanish
amd Honors Program Director
College of Arts and Sciences
Oral Presentation
Lecture on Mesoamerican writing systems for
the Latin American History class taught by
Dr. Jim Martin.
Dr. Lucas Osborn
Assistant Professor of Law
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Oral Presentation
Speaker and Moderator, “The New Global
Convergence: Globalization, Intellectual Property
and Economic Networks,” Campbell Law Review
Symposium. March 16, 2012.
Workshop Presenter
“Is a Lease a Sale in Patent Law?” Works-In-Progress
Intellectual Property Conference, University of
Houston Law Center. Feb. 10-11, 2012.
Campbell Accolades - 27
Workshop Presenter
“Offers to Sell in Patent Law.” Southeastern Law
Scholars Conference, Charleston Law School.
Oct. 28, 2011.
Workshop Presenter
“Offers to Sell in Patent Law.” Intellectual
Property Scholars’ Conference, DePaul University
College of Law. Aug. 11-12, 2011.
Workshop Presenter
Panel: “Patent Law in the 21st Century:
Overhaul, Tweak or Status Quo?” Southeastern
Association of Law Schools’ Annual Conference.
July 28, 2011.
Dr. Lucas Osborn
Assistant Professor of Law
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Oral Presentation
Continuing Legal Education presentation
regarding the Federal Circuit’s patent
jurisprudence to the North Carolina Bar
Association’s Intellectual Property Section.
March 23, 2012.
Dr. Melanie W. Pound
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Poster Presentation
A.M. Wensil, M.W. Pound, C. Herring, J.D.
Smith. “Comparison between point-of-care
random plasma glucose and point-of-care
hemoglobin A1C for diabetes screening in
migrant farmworkers.” Presented as poster
presentation at American Pharmaceutical
Association Annual Meeting in New Orleans.
March 9-12, 2012.
Workshop Presenter
“IDSA Update-2011” presentation to
pharmacists at the North Carolina Anti-infective
Workshop, Greensboro. Nov. 5, 2011.
Mr. Jon Powell
Clinical Professor, Juvenile Justice Mediation Project
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Oral Presentation
Regularly speaks on the topics of Restorative
Justice and the work of the Juvenile Justice
Mediation Projec,t which is a clinic of the law
28 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
school. Conferences and meetings include the
National Conference of the Dispute Resolution
section of the ABA in Denver; the Statewide
Conference of the North Carolina Victim
Assistance Network in Chapel Hill; the Statewide
Conference of the Virginia Mediation Network
in Williamsburg, Va.; a meeting of the Governor’s
Crime Commission in Raleigh and the Duke Law
School Symposium on Criminal Justice Reform
and the School-to-Prison Pipeline.
Dr. Elizabeth L. Rambo
Associate Professor of English
College of Arts and Sciences
Oral Presentation
“Whatcha Got Cookin’?” Arthurian Stew
in Camelot on Starz. Southeastern Medieval
Association 37th Annual Meeting. Agnes Scott
College, Decatur, Ga. Oct. 13-15, 2011.
Ms. Laura T. Rich
Director of Student Success
Student Life
Workshop Presenter
Dr. Jennifer Latino, Laura Rich. “Let’s Get
Together: Engaging Faculty in Out-of-Classroom
Experiences.” Presenters shared best practices for
building relationships and cultivating partnerships
across academic and student affairs. National
Institute for First-Year Seminar Leadership in
Columbia, SC.
Mr. Matthew W. Sawchak
Practitioner in Residence
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Oral Presentation
Advanced Topics in North Carolina Appellate
Practice at a North Carolina Bar Foundation
Seminar in October 2011.
Oral Presentation
State Action Antitrust Immunity at a North
Carolina Bar Foundation Seminar in February 2012.
Oral Presentation
Liability Standards Under State “Unfair Trade
Practices” Statutes at an American Bar Association
Teleseminar in February 2012.
Dr. I. Daniel Shin
Professor
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Poster Presentation
Rajesh Boddu, Paul R. Johnson and I. Daniel
shin. “Fabrication and characterization of
tamoxifen-cyclodextrin inclusion complexes,” at
GRASP meeting. 2011.
Poster Presentation
Mrinmayee Lakkad, Paul R. Johnson and I.
Daniel Shin. “Reverse phase HPLC method
development for 1,2-dimyristoyl-sn-glycero-3phosphatidylcholine and 1,2-dipalmitoyl-snglycero-3-phosphatidylcholine,” ISPE. 2012.
Mr. Breck Smith
Associate Professor of Art
College of Arts and Sciences
Fine Arts Exhibition (Conductor,
Soloist, Art Exhibition, Theatre)
“Fresh: More Art Faster,” Juried Summer
Exhibition, Lee Hansley Gallery in Raleigh. Juror:
Lee Hansley, Gallery Proprietor.
Fine Arts Exhibition (Conductor,
Soloist, Art Exhibition, Theatre)
“Art of the Auction 2011,” North Carolina Museum
of Art in Raleigh. Jurors: Dr. Charlotte V. Brown,
Director Emeritus, Gregg Museum of Art and
Design, North Carolina State University; Patrick
Fitzgerald, Associate Professor, North Carolina
State University College of Design; Kelly Flanders
McChesney, Director, Flanders Gallery, Raleigh.
Dr. Michael Ray Smith
Professor of Communication Studies
College of Arts and Sciences
Oral Presentation
“The Delivery of the Message Matters:
Handwriting and Handwritten Newspapers,”
Friends of the Library, Cumberland County
Public Library, Fayetteville. Feb. 7, 2012.
Oral Presentation
“The 150th Anniversary of the Civil War and the
Reporter who Valued the Old Ways,” Rotary Club
of Southern Pines, Southern Pines. Aug. 5, 2011.
Oral Presentation
“Failing Cheap: Crime and Religion Coverage
of The Daily Record, Dunn, N.C.” 2011
Newspapers and Community-Building
Symposium XVII, National Newspaper
Association’s 125th Annual Convention and Trade
Show, Albuquerque, N.M. Sept. 23, 2011.
Oral Presentation
“ Teaching Using Technological Determinism
and the Handwritten Newspapers of John
McLean Harrington,” co-sponsored by History
Division-Religion and Media Interest Group,
Association for Education in Journalism and Mass
Communication Annual Meeting in St. Louis.
Aug. 8-12, 2011.
Oral Presentation
“Good Samaritan: The Handwritten Newspapers
of John McLean Harrington and the Civil
War,” 2011 North Carolina Association of
Historians Annual Meeting at Elizabeth City State
University. March 25-26, 2011,
Dr. Peggy D. Smith
Coordinator, Master of School Administration
School of Education
Session Presenter
“Re-visioning a Master of School Administration
Program.” National Association of Teacher
Educators Conference in San Antonio, Texas.
Workshop Presenter
Conducted workshops for public schools
in Quadrant D Instruction, Data Driven
Instruction, Mathematics Methods for
Elementary Teachers and Teaching Literacy
through Groups.
Dr. William C. Stagner
Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Oral Presentation
I.G. Shah, K.J. Ely and W.C. Stagner. “Process
Effects on Fluorescent Analysis,” International
Federation for Process Analysis & Control, 26th
International Forum and Exhibition, Baltimore.
January 2012.
Poster Presentation
B.C. Bhanu, P.R. Johnson and W.C. Stagner.
“Acyclovir Acid-Catalyzed Kinetics and Stability
Predictions in Aqueous Solutions.” American
Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists Annual
Meeting, Washington, D.C. October 2011.
Campbell Accolades - 29
Poster Presentation
B.K. Gowdampally, A. Bharadwaj, and W.C.
Stagner. Physical–Chemical Characterization of 1,
2-Dihexadecanoyl-sn-glycero-3-phosphocholine
(DPPC-dipalmitoyl phosphatidylcholine),
Palmitic Acid, Palmityl Alcohol and Methyl
Palmitate. Accepted for the Campbell
University Wiggin’s Memorial Library Academic
Symposium. March 2012.
Poster Presentation
R. Yadavalli, D. Devarampally and W.C. Stagner.
Physical–Chemical Characterization of the
Phospholipid 1,2- Dimyristoyl-sn-glycero-3phosphatidylcholine (DMPC), Myristic Acid,
Methyl Myristate and 1-Tetradecanol. Accepted
for the Campbell University Wiggin’s Memorial
Library Academic Symposium. March 2012.
Poster Presentation
B.K. Gowdampally, A. Bharadwaj, and W.C.
Stagner. Physical–Chemical Characterization of 1,
2-Dihexadecanoyl-sn-glycero-3-phosphocholine
(DPPC-dipalmitoyl phosphatidylcholine), Palmitic
Acid, Palmityl Alcohol and Methyl Palmitate.
109th North Carolina Academy of Sciences
Meeting at Campbell University. March 2012.
Poster Presentation
S. Sayyapaluju, K. Atluri, and W.C. Stagner.
Determination of Required Hydrophile-Lipophile
Balance (rHLB) for Optimized Water–Oil–Water
Multiple Emulsion. 109th North Carolina
Academy of Sciences Meeting at Campbell
University. March 2012.
Poster Presentation
R. Yadavalli, D. Devarampally, and W.C. Stagner.
Physical–Chemical Characterization of the
Phospholipid 1,2- Dimyristoyl-sn-glycero-3phosphatidylcholine (DMPC), Myristic Acid,
Methyl Myristate and 1-Tetradecanol. 109th
North Carolina Academy of Sciences Meeting at
Campbell University. March 2012.
Mrs. Melissa L. Stancil
Director of Alumni Relations
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Poster Presentation
“Creative Self-Care: Utilizing Art and
Mindfulness as a Means of Self-Care for
Counselors,” North Carolina Counseling
Association 2012 Annual Conference.
30 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Poster Presentation
Kim Dunn, MS and Melissa Stancil. “Interactive
Soft Skills Workshop.” North Carolina
Counseling Association 2012 Annual Conference.
Dr. Jaclyn Stanke
Associate Professor of History
College of Arts and Sciences
Paper Presentation
“The United States, the End of the Cold War and the
Collapse of the Soviet Union: A Popular Perspective
from American Political Cartoons,” at the conference
“The Collapse of the Soviet Union and International
Approaches on the End of the Cold War: 20
Years Later.” Zaporizhzhya National University in
Zaporizhzhya, Ukraine. Nov. 2-4, 2011.
Dr. Michelle Lynn-Suhan Thomas
Associate Professor of Biological Sciences
College of Arts and Sciences
Oral Presentation
Erin Byrd, Caitlin West, Kayla Shephard, Gregory
Rhoden, Michelle Thomas and Sharon Mason.
“Antimicrobial Activity of PHYTO-MAST® on
Four Mastitis-Causing Bacteria,” The North
Carolina Academy of Science Annual Meeting at
Campbell University. March 2012.
Oral Presentation
Debora J. Weaver and Michelle S. Thomas.
“Teaching Cross-Cultural Awareness in Tanzania
Health-Care Settings,” The 72nd Annual Meeting
of The Association of Southeastern Biologists in
Huntsville, Ala. 2011.
Poster Presentation
Ben Dyer and Michelle Thomas. “Cloning
and Characterization of the Coxiella burnetii
Macrophage Infectivity Potentiator Protein.”
The North Carolina Academy of Science Annual
Meeting at Campbell University. March 2012.
Poster Presentation
Irina Severenchuk and Michelle Thomas.
“Comparative Genomic Hybridization of BGP-2
with closely related Kistimonas asteriae.” The
North Carolina Academy of Science Annual
Meeting at Campbell University. March 2012.
Poster Presentation
Rebecca J. Bratro, Caitlin L. West and Michelle S.
Thomas. “Characterization of growth properties of
Halophilic Archaea isolated from salt brines in New
Mexico,” The North Carolina Academy of Science
Annual Meeting at Campbell University. March 2012.
Poster Presentation
Erin Byrd, Caitlin West, Kayla Shephard, Gregory
Rhoden, Michelle Thomas and Sharon Mason.
“Antimicrobial Activity of PHYTO-MAST®
on Four Mastitis Causing Bacteria.” Big South
Undergraduate Research Symposium, Winthrop
University, Rock Hill, S.C. April 13, 2012.
Dr. Sherry R. Truffin
Associate Professor of English
College of Arts and Sciences
Oral Presentation
“Disturbing Generic Borders: Grammar and
Subjectivity in Lydia Davis,” College English
Association Conference, Richmond, Va.
March 2012.
Oral Presentation
“Love and Violence, Love and Peace: Competing
Visions in Flannery O’Connor and Toni Morrison,”
Conference on Christianity and Literature, Mideast
Region, Dayton, Ohio. October, 2011.
Dr. H. Ran Whitley
Professor of Music
College of Arts and Sciences
Workshop Presenter
“Worship Ministry: Moving from Philosophy
to Practice,” OASIS Conference, Campbell
University Divinity School. July 19-20, 2011.
Prof. William A. Woodruff
Professor of Law
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Oral Presentation
“Using Classroom Capture and Audience
Response Technology to Enhance Student
Engagement,” Technology in the Classroom
Conference at UNC Central School of Law,
Durham. March 3, 2012,
Dr. Derek K. Yonai
Lundy Chair of the Philosophy of Business
Lundy-Fetterman School of Business
Oral Presentation
“I’m a Lawyer, Not an Economist: A plea for plain
language law and economics,” Western Economic
Association International Meeting, San Diego.
June–July 2011.
Oral Presentation
“I’m a Lawyer, Not an Economist: A plea for plain
language law and economics,” Eastern Economic
Association Meeting, Boston. March 2012.
Oral Presentation
“Economics and Communicating the Cultural
Mandate,” Association of Private Enterprise
Education (Las Vegas. April 2012.
Dr. Taek H. You
Assistant Professor
College of Arts and Sciences
Poster Presentation
“Isolation and identification of a microorganism
from soil sample of an environmental
importance,” Wiggins Memorial Library
Academic Symposium, Campbell University.
Poster Presentation
“Searching for Microorganisms of environmental
importance,” North Carolina Academy
Symposium, Campbell University.
Poster Presentation
“Study of Microbiome and Fermentation
Processes in the Lagoon of a Hog Farm,” North
Carolina Academy of Science Annual Meeting,
Campbell University.
Poster Presentation
“Cultivating and Identifying new species of
bacteria from environmental sample,” North
Carolina Academy of Science Annual Meeting,
Campbell University.
Poster Presentation
“Searching for Bacteria of Environmental
Importance,” Big South Undergraduate Research
Symposium.
Poster Presentation
“Microbial World of Rocks,” North Carolina
Academy of Science Annual Meeting, Campbell
University.
Poster Presentation
“Identifying a New Species of Microorganism
from Environmental Samples,” Big South
Undergraduate Research Symposium.
Poster Presentation
“Study of Microorganisms living on rock samples
from Devils Marbleyard, Va.,” North Carolina
Central University College of Science and
Technology Annual Student Research Symposium.
Poster Presentation
“Isolation and Identification of Microorganisms
in the soil samples of Buies Creek, N.C.,” North
Carolina Central University College of Science and
Technology Annual Student Research Symposium.
Campbell Accolades - 31
32 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Publications
Dr. Michael L. Adams
Assistant Professor of Medicinal Chemistry
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Book Chapter(s)
M.L. Adams and S.T. Abraham. “Chapter 8: Drug
metabolism, prodrugs, and pharmacogenetics.”
L. Shargel, A.H. Mutnick, P.F. Souney, and L.N.
Swanson (editors). Comprehensive Pharmacy
Review-8th Edition. Baltimore: Lippincott
Williams & Wilkins. 2011-in press.
Book Chapter(s)
M.L. Adams and S.T. Abraham. “Pharmacology
and medicinal chemistry of nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs and antihistamines.” L.
Shargel, A.H. Mutnick, P.F. Souney, and L.N.
Swanson (editors). Comprehensive Pharmacy
Review-8th Edition. Baltimore: Lippincott
Williams & Wilkins. 2011-in press.
Book Chapter(s)
M.L. Adams and S.T. Abraham. “Chapter
12: Pharmacology and medicinal chemistry
of endocrine and related drugs.” L. Shargel,
A.H. Mutnick, P.F. Souney, and L.N. Swanson
(editors). Comprehensive Pharmacy Review8th Edition. Baltimore: Lippincott Williams &
Wilkins. 2011-in press.
Book Chapter(s)
M.L. Adams and S.T. Abraham. “Chapter 58:
Principles of pharmacology and medicinal
chemistry.” L. Shargel, A.H. Mutnick, P.F. Souney,
and L.N. Swanson (editors). Comprehensive
Pharmacy Review-8th Edition. Baltimore:
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. 2011-in press.
Book Chapter(s)
M.L. Adams and S.T. Abraham. “Chapter 9:
Pharmacology and medicinal chemistry of
drugs affecting the nervous system.” L. Shargel,
A.H. Mutnick, P.F. Souney, and L.N. Swanson
(editors). Comprehensive Pharmacy Review8th Edition. Baltimore: Lippincott Williams &
Wilkins. 2011-in press.
Book Chapter(s)
M.L. Adams and S.T. Abraham. “Chapter 10:
Pharmacology and medicinal chemistry of
cardiovascular and diuretic drugs.” L. Shargel,
A.H. Mutnick, P.F. Souney, and L.N. Swanson
(editors). Comprehensive Pharmacy Review8th Edition. Baltimore: Lippincott Williams &
Wilkins. 2011-in press.
Dr. Antoine Al-Achi
Associate Professor
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Abstract
Jyotsna Kancherla and Antoine Al-Achi.
“Lyophilization of Human Insulin and Soy
Formulation and Its Physical Characterization.”
North Carolina Academy of Sciences (NCAS)
Annual Meeting. March 23, 2012.
Abstract
Rohit Jadhav and Antoine Al-Achi. “Study
of Transdermal Delivery of Insulin Using
Hydrophilic Ointment as Base Treated with
Limonene.” The 31st Annual GRASP meeting
hosted by the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy
and Health Sciences- AAPS student chapter,
Boston. June 10-12, 2011.
Abstract
Sirisha R. Ganapuram and Antoine Al-Achi. “InVitro Evaluation of Effect of Steviolon MPP+Induced Apoptosis in Different Rat PC-12 Cells.”
The 31st Annual GRASP meeting hosted by the
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health
Sciences- AAPS student chapter, Boston. June
10-12, 2011.
Abstract
Niharika Chaganti, Jyotsna Kancherla and
Antoine Al-Achi. “Physical Characterization
of Human Insulin with Soybean Powder.” The
31st Annual GRASP meeting hosted by the
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health
Sciences- AAPS student chapter, Boston. June
10-12, 2011.
Campbell Accolades - 33
Abstract
Ajeet D. Sharma, Antoine Al-Achi and Hope
Trettin. “Does gender influence immediate preoperative coagulation status in adults undergoing
coronary artery bypass graft surgery?” The Journal
of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia
2011;25(3):S45. (Abstract P-26) EACTA 2011.
Vienna. June 1-4, 2011.
Commentary/Editorial
“Botanical Medicine: The Need for Better Quality
Research.” Clin Pharmacol Biopharm; 1(1):1-2
(1:e104-e105). 2012.
Manuscript
“Fluidextractum Cascara Sagrada Aromaticum,”
U.S.P., XI. International Journal of Drug
Discovery and Herbal Research (Peer-Reviewed
Quarterly Online Journal); 1(4):208-209. 2011.
Peer-Reviewed Research Article
Antoine Al-Achi, Brijesh Patel and Segal Patel.
“Oral Administration of an Insulin-Soybean
Suspension in Streptozocin Rats: Effect of
Aqueous Soybean Extract Vehicle. Drug
Development & Delivery,” 12(1):32-37. 2012.
Peer Reviewed Research Article
Antoine Al-Achi, Ian Nguyen, Rohit Jadhav
and Swetha Kottam.” Human Insulin Diffusion
Profile from a Gel Formulation through Hair-less
Mouse Skin: Influence of Permeation Enhancers.”
International Journal of Drug Discovery and
Herbal Research (Peer-Reviewed Quarterly
Online Journal) ;1(3):106-112. 2011.
Peer Reviewed Research Article
Jancy H Killian, Angela G Pentecost, Angela
K Porter, Alaina Borries and Antoine Al-Achi.
“Impact of Guideline-Recommended Therapy on
Quality of Life in Veterans with Heart Failure.”
Journal of Clinical Outcomes Management;
18(10):465-472. 2011.
Dr. Connie L. Barnes
Professor, Director of Drug Information
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Manuscript
J.D. Smith, V.B. Clinard and C.L. Barnes.
“Pharmacist’s guide to infant formulas for term
infants.” J Am Pharm Assoc.; 51(3):e28-e37. 2011.
34 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Dr. John G. Bartlett
Associate Professor of Biology
College of Arts and Sciences
Manuscript
Seraphina Wong and John Bartlett. “Early
Detection of Chytrid Fungus in Local Ponds – A
Cost-Effective Methodology for Rapid Assessment
and Educating the Public.” Student Academy of
the North Carolina Academy of Science, Regional
Competition at UNC Pembroke. March, 2012.
Dr. Tara L. Bell
Assistant Professor
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Case Report
Ashley M. Wensil, Pharm.D.; Shailesh A.
Balasubramanian, M.D.; and Tara L. Bell,
Pharm.D. “Resolution of a Posttraumatic
Pancreatic Pseudocyst with Octreotide Acetate
in a Pediatric Patient,” Pharmacotherapy
2011;31(9):286e–290e.
Mr. Richard T. Bowser
Associate Professor of Law
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Book
“The 2011-2012 supplement to Wiggins Wills
and Administration of Estates in North Carolina,”
Thompson-West 2011.
Dr. Chris S. Breivogel
Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences,
Instructor of Pharmacology
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Manuscript
“Passion flower extract antagonizes the expression
of nicotine locomotor sensitization in rats,”
accepted for publication in Pharmaceutical
Biology, March 2012.
Dr. Brad Chazotte
Research Associate Professor
of Pharmaceutical Sciences
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Online Publication
“Labeling membranes with fluorescent
phosphatidylethanolamine.” Cold Spring
Harbor Protoc. 2011 (5). pii: pdb.prot5621. doi:
10.1101/pdb.prot5621.
Online Publication
“Labeling mitochondria with JC-1.” Cold Spring
Harbor Protoc. 2011 . pii: pdb.prot065490. doi:
10.1101/pdb.prot065490.
Online Publication
“Labeling mitochondria with MitoTracker dyes.”
Cold Spring Harbor Protoc. 2011 (8):990-2.
doi:10.1101/pdb.prot5648.
Online Publication
“Labeling mitochondria with rhodamine 123.”
Cold Spring Harbor Protoc. 2011 (7):892-4.
doi:10.1101/pdb.prot5640.
Online Publication
“Labeling mitochondria with TMRM or TMRE.”
Cold Spring Harbor Protoc. 2011 (7):895-7.
doi:10.1101/pdb.prot5641.
Online Publication
“Labeling the plasma membrane with TMADPH.” Cold Spring Harbor Protoc. 2011 (5). pii:
pdb.prot5622. doi: 10.1101/pdb.prot5622.
Online Publication
“Labeling membrane glycoproteins or glycolipids
with fluorescent wheat germ agglutinin.” Cold
Spring Harbor Protoc. 2011 (5). pii: pdb.
prot5623. doi:10.1101/pdb.prot5623.
Online Publication
“Labeling membrane with fluorescent cholesterols.”
Cold Spring Harbor Protoc. 2011(5). pii: pdb.
prot5624. doi: 10.1101/pdb.prot5624.
Online Publication
“Fluorescent labeling of membrane rafts.” Cold
Spring Harbor Protoc. 2011 (5). pii: pdb.
prot5625. doi: 10.1101/pdb.prot5625.
Online Publication
“Labeling pinocytotic vesicles and cytoplasm
with fluorescently labeled ficoll or dextran.” Cold
Spring Harbor Protoc. 2011 (1):pdb.prot5572.
doi:10.1101/pdb.prot5572.
Online Publication
“Labeling lysosomes in lives cells with
LysoTracker.” Cold Spring Harbor Protoc. 2011
(1):pdb.prot5571. doi: 10.1101/pdb.prot5571.
Online Publication
“Labeling lysosomes in live cells with neutral
red.” Cold Spring Harbor Protoc. 2011 (1):pdb.
prot5570. doi: 10.1101/pdb.prot5570.
Online Publication
“Labeling nuclear DNA with Hoechst 33342.”
Cold Spring Harbor Protoc. 2011 (1):pdb.
prot5557. doi: 10.1101/pdb.prot5557.
Online Publication
“Labeling nuclear DNA with DAPI.” Cold Spring
Harbor Protoc. 2011 (1):pdb.prot5556. doi:
10.1101/pdb.prot5556.
Online Publication
“Labeling membrane with carbocyanine dyes
(DiIs) as phospholipid analogs.” Cold Spring
Harbor Protoc. 2011 (1):pdb.prot5555. doi:
10.1101/pdb.prot5555.
Online Publication
“Mounting live cells onto microscope slides.”
Cold Spring Harbor Protoc. 2011 (1):pdb.
prot5554. doi: 10.1101/pdb.prot5554.
Dr. Robert M. Cisneros
Associate Professor, Pharmacy Practice
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Journal/Magazine Article
“Safety concerns with barcode scanning.” North
Carolina Pharmacist, 91 (3), Summer 2011.
Journal/Magazine Article
“IHI Open School: A resource for pharmacists
and technicians.” North Carolina Pharmacist, 90
(1):20, Winter, 2011.
Dr. Valerie B. Clinard
Assistant Professor, Pharmacy Practice
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Manuscript
V. Clinard, J. Smith. “GERD-Related Sleep
Dysfunction.” U.S. Pharmacist. 2012;37(1):36-39.
Manuscript
V. Clinard, J. Smith. “Drug-Induced Skin
Disorders.” U.S. Pharmacist. 2012;37(4):HS11HS18.
Manuscript
A.M. Kuo , J.N. Brown and V. Clinard. “Effect of
influenza vaccination on international normalized
ratio during chronic warfarin therapy.” Journal of
Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics. 2012. doi:
10.1111/j.1365-2710.2012.01341.x.
Campbell Accolades - 35
Manuscript
V. Clinard, J. Smith, C.L. Barnes. “Pharmacists’
guide to infant formulas,” J. Am. Pharm Assoc.
2011;51(3):e28-37.
Dr. W. Lin Coker III
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
College of Arts and Sciences
Research Article
B. Starnes, W. Coker. “Correlation Between
Fluoride Ion Levels in Harnett County
Drinking Water and Student’s Dental Health,”
Explorations: The Journal of Undergraduate
Research and Creative Activities for the State of
North Carolina, 2011; 6, 30-37.
Mr. Thomas P. Colletti
Chairman and Director,
Physician Assistant Program
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Abstract
C. Abell, A. Matthews, D. Coniglio, W. Rich,
T. Colletti and T. Tseng. “Comparing urban and
rural physician assistants in hospital outpatient
departments, 2005-2009.” American Public
Health Association Annual Meeting (October
2012 – abstract submitted).
Journal/Magazine Article
“ Platelet-rich plasma: Effective treatment for
sports injuries?” The Journal of Musculoskeletal
Medicine. 2011; 28: 185-189.
Mrs. Margaret P. Currin
Professor of Law
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Newsletter
“Collateral Consequences of Conviction,” North
Carolina Bar Association Administrative Law
Section Newsletter. March 2011
Dr. Richard H. Drew
Professor of Pharmacy Practice
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Journal/Magazine Article
J. Bosso, R.H. Drew. “Application of
antimicrobial stewardship to optimize
management of community-acquired
pneumonia.” Internat J Clin Practice
2011;65:775-783.
36 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Journal/Magazine Article
S. Holt, R.H. Drew. “Echinocandins: addressing
outstanding questions three years later.” J Health
Syst Pharm. 2011 Jul 1;68(13):1207-20
Journal/Magazine Article
V.P. DiMondi, R.H. Drew and L.F. Chen.
“Ceftaroline for Treatment of CommunityAcquired Pneumonia: Findings from FOCUS I
& II and Potential Role in Therapy.” Expert Rev
Anti Infect Ther 2011;9(8):567-572.
Journal/Magazine Article
S.K. Pitman, R.H. Drew and J.R. Perfect.”
Addressing current medical needs in invasive
fungal infection prevention and treatment
with new antifungal agents, strategies and
formulations.” Expert Opin Emerging Drug.
2011;16(3):1-28.
Journal/Magazine Article
M. Davis, D. Anderson, M. Sharpe, L. Chen and
R.H. Drew. “Constructing unit-specific empiric
treatment guidelines for catheter-related and
primary bacteremia by determining the likelihood
of inadequate antimicrobial therapy.” Infect
Control Hosp Epidemiol. 2012;33:416-420.
Dr. Adam C. English
Associate Professor of Religion
Divinity School
Journal/Magazine Article
“Dolls, Divers and the Existence of God,”
Immerse: A Journal of Faith, Life and Youth
Ministry 2.6, ppg. 34-38. March/April 2012.
Dr. Kent K. Foss
Adjunct Professor of Music
College of Arts and Sciences
Journal/Magazine Article
“Oskar Boehme’s Concerto for Trumpet and
Orchestra,” International Trumpet Guild Journal.
In 2010, Dr. Foss published the first modern
orchestral performance edition of this famous
Romantic-era trumpet concerto (Hickman Music
Editions). Article published in October 2011 issue.
Dr. James B. Groce III
Professor of Pharmacy
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Commentary/Editorial
“FDA approves rivaroxaban (Xarelto) for DVT/
PE prevention with knee and hip replacement
surgery, but cynics remain.” Published
electronically at clotcare.com. Dec. 11, 2011.
Dr. Julianne M. Hall
Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Research Article
J.M. Hall and K.S. Korach. “Endocrine Disrupting
Chemicals Promote the Growth of Ovarian Cancer
Cells via the ER-CXCL12-CXCR4 Signaling Axis.
Mol. Carcinogenesis.” 2012.
Dr. Terri S. Hamrick
Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Research Article
P.A. Spears, M.M. Suyemoto, T.S. Hamrick,
R.L. Wolf, E.A. Havell and P.E. Orndorff. “In
Vitro Properties of a Listeria monocytogenes
Bacteriophage-Resistant Mutant Predict Its
Efficacy as a Live Oral Vaccine Strain. Infection
and Immunity.” 79(12):5001-5009. 2012.
Dr. J. Christopher Havran
Assistant Professor of Biology
College of Arts and Sciences
Research Article
J.C. Havran, H. Oppenheimer, J.M. Keaton and
K.T. Piotrowski. “Interisland range expansion
of Viola lanaiensis (Violaceae: Malpighiales), an
endangered Hawaiian violet.” Pacific Science
(in press). 2012.
Research Article
L. Sack, C. Scoffoni, A.D. McKown, K. Frole,
M. Rawls, J.C. Havran, H. Tran and T. Tran.
“Developmentally based scaling of leaf venation
architecture explains global ecological patterns.”
Nature Communications (in press). 2012.
Prof. Patrick K. Hetrick
Professor of Law
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Book
“Webster’s Real Estate in North Carolina (6th
edition, Lexis Nexis).” North Carolina Real Estate
Manual 2012-2013 edition.
Dr. Lydia H. Hoyle
Associate Professor of Church History
Divinity School
Journal/Magazine Article
“Attracting a New Generation of Leaders in
Ministry,” Faith and Leadership. The article was
also published and distributed by Associated
Baptist Press. March 2012.
Dr. Lloyd Johnson
Professor of History
College of Arts and Sciences
Book Review
Arthur Scherr. “Thomas Jefferson’s Haitian Policy:
Myths and Realities.” Plymouth UK, Lexington
Books, 2011, Pp. x, 715. “The International
History Review” forthcoming.
Dr. Melissa D. Johnson
Associate Professor
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Abstract
D.C. Rosentul, T.S. Plantinga, M. Oosting,
W.K. Scott, D.R. Velez Edwards, P.B. Smith,
B.D. Alexander, J.C. Yang, G.M. Laird, L.A.B.,
J.W.M. van der Meer, J.R. Perfect, B.J. Kullberg,
M.G. Netea and M.D. Johnson. “Genetic
Variation in the Dectin-1/CARD9 Recognition
Pathway and Susceptibility to Candidemia.” 51st
Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents
& Chemotherapy, Chicago. September 2011.
Book Chapter(s)
Ashley Dodds and M.D. Johnson. “Combination
Antifungal Therapy. In: Essentials of Clinical
Mycology.” W. Dismukes and C. Kauffman eds.
2011, Part 2. 153-163.
Research Article
D.C. Rosentul, T.S. Plantinga, W.K. Scott, B.D.
Alexander, N.M.D. van de Geer, J.R. Perfect,
B.J. Kullberg, M.D. Johnson, M.G. Netea.
“The impact of caspase-12 on susceptibility
to candidemia,” European Journal of Clinical
Microbiology and Infectious Dsieases, 2012.
31(3): 277-280
Research Article
T.S. Plantinga , M.D. Johnson, W.K. Scott, E.
van de Vosse, D.R. Velez Edwards, P.B. Smith,
B.D. Alexander, J.C. Yang, D. Kremer, G.M.
Campbell Accolades - 37
Laird, M. Oosting, L.A.B. Joosten, J.M. van der
Meer, J.T. van Dissel, T.J. Walsh, J.R. Perfect, B.J.
Kullberg and M.G. Netea. “Toll-like receptor-1
polymorphisms increase susceptibility to
candidemia.” Journal of Infectious Diseases, 2012,
205: 934-943
Research Article
M.D. Johnson, T.S. Plantinga, E. van de Vosse,
D.R. Velez Edwards, P.B. Smith, B.D. Alexander,
J.C. Yang, G. Laird, M. Oosting, J. van der Meer,
J.T. van Dissel, T.J. Walsh, J.R. Perfect, B.J.
Kullberg, W.K. Scott and M.G. Netea. “Cytokine
gene polymorphisms and the outcome of invasive
candidiasis: a prospective cohort study.” Clinical
Infectious Diseases, 2012, 54(4): 502-510.
Research Article
W.A. Schell, J.L. Benton, P.B. Smith, M. Poore,
J.L. Rouse, D.J. Boles, M.D. Johnson, B.D.
Alexander, V.K. Pamula, A.E. Eckhardt, M.G.
Pollack, D.K. Benjamin, J.R. Perfect, and T.G.
Mitchell. “Evaluation of a digital microfluidic
real-time PCR platform to detect DNA of
Candida albicans in blood.” Eur J Clin Microbiol
Infect Dis. 2012, online first 2/10/12. DOI:
10.1007/s10096-012-1561-6.
Research Article
T.S. Plantinga, M.D. Johnson, W.K. Scott, E.
van de Vosse, D.R. Velez Edwards, P.B. Smith,
B.D. Alexander, J.C. Yang, D. Kremer, G.M.
Laird, M. Oosting, L.A.B. Joosten, J.M. van der
Meer, J.T. van Dissel, T.J. Walsh, J.R. Perfect,
B.J. Kullberg and M.G. Netea. “Genetic variation
in the Dectin-1/CARD9 recognition pathway
and susceptibility to Candidemia.” Journal of
Infectious Diseases, 2011. 204(7): 1138-1145.
Dr. W. Glenn Jonas Jr.
Charles Howard Professor of Religion
and Chairman of the Department of Religion
Divinity School
Book
“Nurturing the Vision: First Baptist Church,
Raleigh, 1812-2012,” Mercer University Press,
April, 2012.
Dr. Barry A. Jones
Associate Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew
Divinity School
38 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Article
“Beginnings of Apocalyptic Literature,” The
Eerdman’s Companion to the Bible, Gordon Fee and
Robert L. Hubbard, Jr., Eds. (Grand Rapids, MI:
Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co.), pp. 443-444.
Journal/Magazine Article
“Between Text and Sermon: Joshua 4:1-7,”
Interpretation: A Journal of Bible and Theology
(Vol. 66, No. 1, April 2012).
Dr. Jennifer A. Latino
Director, First-Year Experience
Student Life
Book Chapter(s)
Chapter: “Providing Academic Support Through
Peer Education” in the Jossey-Bass publication:
Keup, J. Peer education in higher education. New
Directions for Higher Education, 2012.
Mr. Billy Liggett
Assistant Director for Publications
Campbell University Advancement
Journal/Magazine Article
“Fast, Broad and Frequent,” an article on the
use of social networks by universities during
campus emergencies, published in the April
2012 edition of Currents Magazine. The national
magazine is published monthly by the Council for
Advancement and Support of Education (CASE).
Ms. Sarah Ludington
Assistant Professor
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Journal/Magazine Article
Publication: “Aiming at the Wrong Target: The
‘Audience Targeting’ Test for Personal Jurisdiction
in Internet Defamation Cases,” 73 OHIO ST. L.J.
541. 2012.
Prof. Lisa Lukasik
Assistant Professor of Law
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Research Article
“Deconstructing a Decade of Charter School
Funding Litigation: An Argument for Reform,”
North Carolina Law Review (forthcoming
September 2012). Article is on reestablishing
potential legislative solutions to ongoing disputes
between North Carolina’s charter schools and
traditional public schools over access to local
funding. 2012.
Research Article
“Asperger’s Syndrome and Eligibility under the
IDEA: Eliminating the Emerging ‘Failure First’
Requirement to Prevent a Good IDEA from Going
Bad,” will appear in the University of Virginia
School of Law’s Journal of Social Policy and the
Law. Article on special education eligibility for
high-functioning autistic children. 2012)
Dr. Catherine Mainland
Adjunct Instructor of English
College of Arts and Sciences
Journal/Magazine Article
“Chopin’s Bildungsroman: Male Role Models in
‘The Awakening,’” Mississippi Quarterly. WinterSpring 2011 edition.
Dr. Sharon Mason
Assistant Professor
College of Arts and Sciences
Book Chapter(s)
“ Population PK modeling to predict WDT,
in Strategies in Reducing Drug and Chemical
Residues in Food Animals: International
approaches to residue avoidance, management
and testing.” 1st. Ed. Blackwell Publishing. 2011.
Research Article
S.E.Mason, Mitsu Suyemoto, Ronald E. Baynes
and Glen W. Almond. “Stability and Bioactivity
of Tetracycline Water medication in Swine
Production Units.” Journal of Swine Health and
Production. Mar-Apr 2011, 19(2):107-111.
Research Article
G. Young, G.W. Smith, T.L. Leavens, S.E.
Wetzlich, R.E. Baynes, S.E. Mason, J.E.
Riviere and L.A. Tell. “Pharmacokinetics
of tulathromycin following subcutaneous
administration in meat goats.” Research in
Veterinary Science. 2011 Jun 90(3): 477-9.
Research Article
C.S. McPhee, K.L. Anderson, J.L. Yeatts, S.E.
Mason, B.M. Barlow and R.E. Baynes. “Hot
topic: Milk and plasma disposition of thymol
following intramammary administration of a
phytoceutical mastitis treatment.” Journal of
Dairy Science April 2011, 94(4), pp 1738-1743.
Dr. D. Byron May
Professor of Pharmacy
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Book Chapter(s)
Lab Values in Comprehensive Pharmacy Review
Research Article
D.T. Wilson and D.B. May. “Potential Role of
Fosfomycin in the Treatment of CommunityAcquired Lower Urinary Tract Infections Caused
by Extended - Spectrum-Lactamase Producing
Escherichia coli.” AmJTherapeutics. 2011. July
(EPub ahead of Print).
Campbell Accolades - 39
Dr. J. Stanley McQuade
Lynch Professor of Law
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Book
Wrote a book designed to make it possible for
lawyers and paralegals with no previous experience
of medicine or medical records to read and handle
a patient medical file for compensation purposes.
Journal/Magazine Article
“What Wittgenstein should have said about law:
and one or two other topics,” article (completed
but not yet submitted) critiquing the philosophy
of Ludwig Wittgenstein, perceived by many to be
the major philosopher of the 20th century.
Dr. Salvatore R. Mercogliano
Assistant Professor of History
College of Arts and Sciences
Book Review
Reviewed James E. Wise Jr. and Scott Baron,
“The 14-Hour War: Valor on Koh Tang and the
Recapture of the SS Mayaguez (Naval Institute
Press, 2011) for Sea History, Spring 2012.
Dr. John C. Mero
Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public
Administration
College of Arts and Sciences
Journal/Magazine Article
John C. Mero Ph.D. and Brian Barnes, “Should
We Review the ISO Rating?” Carolina Fire Rescue
EMS Journal. Vol.26, No. 2, Fall 2011. (36-37).
Dr. David M. Moffitt
Assistant Professor of New Testament and Greek
Divinity School
Book
Published doctoral dissertation as a monograph,
“Atonement and the Logic of Resurrection in the
Epistle to the Hebrews.” Supplements to Novum
Testamentum 141. Leiden: Brill, 2011.
Research Article
C. Jacob Butera and Dr. David M. Moffitt.
Critical edition of a papyrus held at Duke
University: “P.Duk.inv. 727: A Dispute with
‘Proselytes’ in Egypt.” Zeitschrift für Papyrologie
und Epigraphik 177 (2011): 201–6.
40 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Book Chapter(s)
“Blood, Life, and Atonement: Reassessing Hebrews’
Christological Appropriation of Yom Kippur.” Pages
211–24 in The Day of Atonement: Its’ Interpretations
in Early Jewish and Christian Traditions. Ed. Thomas
Hieke and Tobias Nicklas. Themes in Biblical
Narrative Series. Leiden: Brill, 2011.
Book Chapter(s)
“The Interpretation of Scripture in the Epistle to
the Hebrews.” Pages 77–97 in Reading the Epistle
to the Hebrews: A Resource for Students. Ed. Eric
F. Mason and Kevin B. McCruden. Resources
for Biblical Studies. Atlanta: Society of Biblical
Literature/Leiden: Brill, 2011.
Book Chapter(s)
“The Sign of Jonah and the Prophet Motif in
the Gospel of Matthew: Moving Toward the
Gentile Mission.” Pages 233–45 in How Jonah Is
Interpreted in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam:
Essays on the Authenticity and Influence of the
Biblical Prophet. Ed. Mishael Caspi and John T.
Greene. Lewiston, NY: Mellen, 2011.
Research Article
Authored the following essay: “Der Hebräerbrief
im Kontext der neueren englischen Forschung:
Ein kurzer Überblick über die wichtigsten
Forschungsprobleme.” Zeitschrift für Neues
Testament 29 (2012): 2–13.
Dr. Kenneth R. Morefield
Associate Professor of English
College of Arts & Sciences
Book
“Faith and Spirituality in Masters of World
Cinema, Volume II.” Newcastle upon Tyne:
Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2011. Print.
Faith and Spirituality in Masters of World
Cinema, Volume II continues the work presented
in the first volume of this title, published by
Cambridge Scholars Publishing in 2008. It
provides informed yet accessible articles that will
give readers an introduction to masters of world
cinema whose works explore the themes of human
spirituality and religious faith. Volume II contains
essays dealing with canonical directors notably
absent from the first entry of the series (such
as Godard and Kurosawa) while also including
examinations of contemporary auteurs who are
still actively working (for example, Andersson,
and von Trier).
Dr. George Nemecz
Assistant Professor of Biochemistry
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Journal/Magazine Article
Clinical Roundup: “How Do You Treat Stress
in Your Practice? Part 2,” Alternative and
Complementary Therapies Vol. 17 181-187,
June 2011.
Dr. Ann M. Ortiz
Associate Professor of Spanish
amd Honors Program Director
College of Arts and Sciences
Book Review
Fernandez de Oviedo’s “Chronicle of America: A
New History of a New World,” by Kathleen Ann
Myers, translated by Nina M. Scott. in Tierrae
Incognitae, Maney Publishing, Leeds, UK.
Dr. Lucas Osborn
Assistant Professor of Law
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Journal/Magazine Article
“Instrumentalism at the Federal Circuit,” 56 St.
Louis U. L.J. 419 (2012). The article discusses the
Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit’s patent
jurisprudence, describing the court’s tendency to
adopt relatively simple, easy-to-apply rules. Saint
Louis University Law Journal. March 2012.
Journal/Magazine Article
“An ‘Offer to Sell’ As a Policy Tool in Patent Law
and Beyond.” The article explores the common
law origins of the concept of an “offer to sell”
in contract law and then traces the concept’s
dissemination into various other areas of law,
including criminal law, environmental law,
securities law, and intellectual property law. Santa
Clara Law Review. Forthcoming Winter 2012.
Dr. Melanie W. Pound
Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Journal/Magazine Article
M.L. Townsend, M.W. Pound and R.H. Drew.
“Potential role of tigecycline in the treatment
of community-acquired bacterial pneumonia.”
Infection Control & Drug Resistance 2011;4:77-86.
Journal/Magazine Article
M.W. Pound, M.L. Townsend and V. Dimondi
et al. “Overview of treatment options for
invasive fungal infections.” Medical Mycology
2011;49:561-580.
Mr. Matthew W Sawchak
Practitioner in Residence
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Law review article
Matthew Sawchak and Kip Nelson. “Defining
Unfairness in ‘Unfair or Deceptive Trade Practices.’”
Accepted for publication in the September 2012
issue of the North Carolina Law Review.
Dr. I. Daniel Shin
Professor
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Book Chapter(s)
M.A. Hunt, S. Villar-Rodil, M.A. Gomez-Fatou,
I.D. Shin, F.C. Schilling and A.E. Tonelli. “C13
NMR observed conformations and motions of
neat liquid and crystalline n-hexatriacontane and
as a guest in the narrow channels of its inclusion
compound formed with alpha-cylcodextrin,”
In NMR Spectroscopy of Polymers: Innovative
Strategies for Complex Macromolecules, ACS
Symposium Series (2011)
Research Article
N. Vasanthan, J.L. White, G. Gyanwali, I.D. Shin,
J. Majikes, M.A. Pasquinelli and A.E. Tonelli,
“Unexpected results from the comparison of
solid-state conformation and C13 NMR spectra
of poly(trimethylene terephthalate) and its model
compounds,” Macromolecules, 2011, 44, 7050.
Dr. William C. Stagner
Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Manuscript
L. Chablani, M.K. Tayor, M. Mehrotra, P.
Rameas and W.C. Stagner. “Inline Real-Time
Near-Infrared Granule Moisture Measurements
of a Continuous Granulation-Drying-Milling
Process,” AAPS PharmSciTech. [Online early
access]. DOI: 10.1208/s12249-011-9669-z.
Published Online 13 Aug 2011. American
Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists
PharmSciTech, 12:1050 (2011).
Campbell Accolades - 41
Manuscript
V. Karumanchi, M.K. Taylor, K.J. Ely
and W.C. Stagner. “Monitoring Powder
Blend Homogeneity Using Light Induced
Fluorescence,” AAPS PharmSciTech. [Online
early access]. DOI: 10.1208/s12249-011-96677. Published Online in August 2011. American
Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists
PharmSciTech, 12:1031 (2011).
Dr. Jaclyn Stanke
Associate Professor of History
College of Arts and Sciences
Book Chapter(s)
“Stalin’s Death and Anglo-American Visions of
Ending the Cold War, 1953,” in Visions of the
End of the Cold War in Europe, 1945-1990
edited by Frederic Bozo et al (New York and
Oxford: Berghahn Books, 2012), 61-73.
Book Chapter(s)
“The United States, the End of the Cold War,
and the Collapse of the Soviet Union: A Popular
Perspective from American Political Cartoons,”
in The Collapse of the Soviet Union and
International Approaches on the End of the Cold
War: 20 Years Later. Edited by Maryna Bessonaova
(Zaporizhzhya: inter-M, 2011), 143-51.
Book Chapter(s)
“The United States and the Solidarity Movement
of 1980-81: A Popular Perspective from American
Political Cartoons,” in The Solidarity Movement
and Perspectives on the Last Decade of the
Cold War. Edited by Lee Trepanier, Spasimir
Domaradzki and Jaclyn Stanke (Krakow: Krakow
Society for Education: AFM Publishing House,
2010), 119-31.
Book Chapter(s)
“Introduction” to the volume, The Solidarity
Movement and Perspectives on the Last Decade of
the Cold War. Edited by Lee Trepanier, Spasimir
Domaradzki, and Jaclyn Stanke (Krakow: Krakow
Society for Education: AFM Publishing House,
2010), 7-11.
Book Chapter(s)
“The American Perspective of the Cold War:
The Southern Approach (North Carolina),” in
Comparative Perspectives on the Cold War:
National and Sub-National Approaches. Edited by
42 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Lee Trepanier, Spasimir Domaradzki, and Jaclyn
Stanke (Krakow: Krakow Society for Education:
AFM Publishing House, 2010), 59-76
Book Review
“One Minute to Midnight: Kennedy,
Khrushchev, and Castro on the Brink of Nuclear
War,” by Michael Dobbs. The Historian 72 (3)
(Fall 2010), 719-21.
Book Review/Roundtable Participant
“America and the Cold War, 1941-1991: A
Realist Interpretation, 2 volumes,” by Norman
A. Graebner, Richard Dean Burns and Joseph M.
Sircuas. H-Diplo/ISSF Roundtable Review, Dec.
10, 2010. www.h-net.org.
Dr. Wendy Gattis Stough
Associate Professor, Department of Clinical Research
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Research Article
“Update on aldosterone antagonists use in heart
failure with reduced left ventricular ejection
fraction, Heart Failure Society of America
guidelines committee.” Journal of Cardiac Failure
2012;18(4):265-81.
Research Article
F. Zannad, W. Gattis Stough, J.J. McMurray, W.J.
Remme, B. Pitt, J.S. Borer, N.L. Geller and S.J.
Pocock. “When to stop a clinical trial early for
benefit: lessons learned and future approaches.”
Circulation: Heart Failure 2012;5(2):294-302.
Research Article
W.G. Stevenson, A.F. Hernandez, P.E. Carson,
J.C. Fang, S.D. Katz, J.A. Spertus, N.K. Sweitzer,
W.H. Tang, N.M. Albert, J. Butler, C.A. Westlake
Canary, S.P. Collins, M. Colvin-Adams, J.A.
Ezekowitz, M.M. Givertz, R.E. Hershberger,
J.G. Rogers, J.R. Teerlink, M.N. Walsh, W.G.
Stough and R.C. Starling. “Indications for
cardiac resynchronization therapy: 2011 update
from the Heart Failure Society of America
Guideline Committee.” Journal of Cardiac Failure
2012;18(2):94-106.
Research Article
F. Zannad, W.G. Stough, S.J. Pocock, P. Sleight,
W.C. Cushman, J.G.F. Cleland, J.J.V. McMurray,
E. Lonn, N.L. Geller, H. Wedel, E. Abadie, A.
Alonso-Garcia and B. Pitt. “Diabetes clinical
trials: helped or hindered by the current shift in
regulatory requirements?” European Heart Journal
2012; in press. DOI:10.1093/eurheartj/ehr437
Research Article
C.M. O’Connor, M. Fiuzat, K. Swedberg, M.
Caron, B. Koch, P.E. Carson, W. Gattis-Stough,
G.W. Davis and M.R. Bristow. “Influence of
global region on outcomes in heart failure betablocker trials.” Journal of the American College of
Cardiology 2011;58(9):915-22.
Dr. Beth S. Sutton
Assistant Professor
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Abstract
Mburu, J, Tseng T, Sutton BS. Evaluation of the
difference between hospital admission, length
of stay and triage wait time and variables; race,
ethnicity, gender and age for the period 20052008. (March 2012). Platform Presentation. Fifth
Health Disparities Conference, New Orleans, LA.
Manuscript
D.K. Nolan, B.S. Sutton, C. Haynes, J.
Johnson, J. Sebek, E. Dowdy, D.R. Crosslin, D.
Crossman, M. Sketch, C.B. Granger, D. Seo,
P.J. Goldschmidt-Clermont, W.E. Kraus, S.G.
Gregory, E.R. Hauser and S.H. Shah. “Fine
Mapping of Linkage Peak with Integration of
Lipid Traits Identifies Novel Coronary Artery
Disease Genes on Chromosome 5.” BMC
Genetics 2012, 13:12.
Dr. Sherry R. Truffin
Associate Professor of English
College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Debora J. Weaver
Associate Professor, Biology
College of Arts and Sciences
Abstract
J. Chrispell, S. Osawa, E. Dong, D.J. Weaver and
E.R. Weiss. “Light-dependent phosphorylation of
Grk1 and Grk7 in the zebrafish retina.” Program No.
174.07. Neuroscience 2011 Abstracts. Washington,
DC; Society for Neuroscience, 2011. Online.
Dr. H. Ran Whitley
Professor of Music
College of Arts and Sciences
Musical Composition
“Rainscape,” (Multi-Movement Work for
Elementary Classroom Instruments), Premiered
Scott Concert Hall, June 17, 2011.
Dr. Derek K. Yonai
Lundy Chair of the Philosophy of Business
Lundy-Fetterman School of Business
Other
“ Study Guide to Economics: The Basics.” Second
Edition McGraw-Hill. 2011.
Mr. Timothy R. Zinnecker
Associate Dean for Academic Affairs
and Professor of Law
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Law Review Article
“Syllogisms, Enthymemes and Fallacies:
Mastering Secured Transactions Through
Deductive Reasoning.” Wayne Law Review,
Wayne State University Law School. Fall 2011.
Book Chapter(s)
“Zombies in the Classroom: Education as
Consumption in Two Novels by Joyce Carol
Oates,” to appear in the anthology “Zombies
in the Academy: Living Death in Higher
Education,” edited by Andrew Whelan, Chris
Moore and Ruth Walker, published by Intellect
Press UK, 2012.
Campbell Accolades - 43
Dean’s Excellence in Research Award
College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. J. Christopher Havran
Dr. J. Christopher “Chris” Havran is widely known when it comes to his research in the field of
botany. Since joining Campbell University in 2008, Havran has established himself as an active and
effective teacher-scholar.
An assistant professor of biology, Havran earned the Bachelor of Science degree in biology from
Lebanon Valley College; his Masters of Science in biology from the University of Louisiana at
Monroe; and the Ph.D. from the Department of Environmental and Plant Biology at Ohio
University.
As a researcher and connoisseur of Hawaiian violets, he has to date engaged five undergraduates
in the collection, taxonomic identification and genetic analysis of these small but lovely plants.
He developed a study abroad program to Hawaii, where student research has blossomed, and his
student protégés have presented posters at the North Carolina Academy of Science and contributed
papers at the Botanical Society of America Meeting.
Havran has been funded through several Campbell Summer Research Grants and the North
Carolina Biotechnology Center. He has been an invited speaker at North Carolina State University,
the University of Cincinnati, and the University of Hawaii.
“His passion for science and a high work ethic has led to the fertilization of student minds that is
already bearing fruit,” said Mark Hammond, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Dean’s Excellence in Teaching Award
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Dr. Beth S. Sutton
Dr. Beth Sutton, assistant professor of clinical research, joined the College of Pharmacy & Health
Sciences in 2010, and has quickly become known for her quality teaching in both the bachelor’s and
master’s clinical research programs.
In addition to presenting challenging material in the classroom, she works to instill honesty,
integrity and a strong work ethic in her students. She also makes valuable contributions toward
master’s students’ research projects as a research project advisor.
Sutton’s commitment to Campbell does not end with her teaching. She continues to make many
contributions through her time and effort on numerous committees and professional societies. She
is also the faculty advisor for the clinical research program’s Student Advisory Board.
“Dr. Sutton has had a positive impact on our students,” said Dean Ron Maddox. “She regards her
role as a research project advisor as yet another opportunity to mentor students one on one, offering
both academic and personal support.”
Prior to joining Campbell, Sutton was a research associate at the Duke Center for Science
Education at Duke University Medical Center. While at Duke, she was awarded a grant from the
Transdisciplinary Prevention Research Center to design course curriculum for 7,000 high school
students and provide professional development to high school teachers.
44 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Dean’s Excellence in Teaching Award
Divinity School
Dr. Cameron H. Jorgenson
Dr. Cameron Jorgenson will often turn to pop culture mediums like television, film and music
to help him in his research and teaching of theology and ethics at Campbell University Divinity
School.
It’s only part of the reason why he connects so well with his students.
“Dr. Jorgenson brings to the table a delightful combination of solid scholarship and skillful
presentation wrapped in a package bound with joyful, even humorous, spirit,” said Dr. Dwaine
Greene, Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs. “In him you will find a warm-hearted
scholar and churchman whom you will want quickly to embrace.”
Jorgenson joined Campbell in 2008 and quickly distinguished himself among his peers as a teacher
and scholar of great promise, according to Dr. Barry Jones, associate dean.
“He sees theology as a joyful pursuit that bridges both the treasures of the ancient church and the
everyday world of contemporary culture,” Jones said. “His great desire is to help students to fulfill
the biblical call to ‘grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.’”
Jorgenson graduated summa cum laude from Grand Canyon University and earned his Master
of Divinity from Fuller Theological Seminary. He was a Presidential Doctoral Scholar at Baylor
University where he earned his PhD.
Dean’s Excellence in Research Award
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law
Lisa Lukasik
Lisa Lukasik is a seasoned litigator with a decade of experience representing local boards of
education. She has appeared on behalf of school board clients in state superior courts and federal
district courts across North Carolina.
Lukasik has a particular interest in issues involving special education and the rights of children with
disabilities under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. She also publishes on the evolving
relationship between charter and traditional public schools.
She earned her B.A. magna cum laude from Washington University in St. Louis and graduated as
a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She began her professional career as a junior college English teacher
first in Kolobrzeg, Poland and later in Huntsville, Ala. After several years as an English teacher, she
returned to school and earned a J.D. with honors from the University of North Carolina School of
Law. She joined the Campbell Law faculty in 2009 from UNC’s School of Law, where she served
as a clinical assistant professor of law and as the director of the law school’s bar success program.
In 2011, she was among the more than 50 business and civic leaders honored at the 2011 Triangle
Women Extraordinaire awards luncheon
“Professor Lukasik has distinguished herself as an outstanding teacher and scholar while at
Campbell Law School,” Campbell Law Dean Melissa Essary said. “She is an expert on disability
law in the public school system, publishing and speaking nationally on the topic. Students find her
highly accessible, and rarely do you pass her door without seeing her counseling a student.”
Campbell Accolades - 45
Dean’s Excellence in Teaching Award
School of Education
Dr. Benjamin F. Greene
Dr. Ben Greene came to Campbell University in 2005 after having served the public schools of
North Carolina for over thirty years as a math teacher and as a principal. The School of Education
was fortunate to have him change his career focus and move into higher education.
His commitment to teacher education and his commonsense approach to teaching have made him a
valuable asset to the School of Education.
Greene currently serves as Assistant Professor and Coordinator of Secondary Programs at both
the undergraduate and graduate levels. He teaches undergraduates in their first education course,
introducing them to the field of education with a sensible no nonsense approach that prepares them
for the challenges they will face in the future. As a member of the graduate faculty, he also teaches
the graduate research course for students in the final stage of their graduate programs.
“With a gentle yet firm hand, Dr. Greene is a wonderful role model for students,” said School of
Education Dean Dr. Karen Nery. “He expects the best from his students always doing his best to
assure he provides them with everything they need to be successful both as students and as teachers.”
Dr. Greene holds the A.B. in Math Education from the University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, the M.A.T. in Math Education from Duke University and the Doctor of Education from the
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Dean’s Excellence in Teaching Award
Lundy-Fetterman School of Business
Joseph W. Berry
In his nearly 17 years at Campbell University, Joe Berry has achieved the respect of the
administration, his colleagues in the School of Business and the student body for outstanding
performance in the classroom and commitment to students.
Berry joined the School of Business faculty in 1995 and became a full-time instructor of accounting
in the fall of 199. He was later promoted to assistant professor. He is a prior recipient of the Dean’s
Award for Teaching Excellence (in 2002) and has also served as the university Mace Bearer.
Prior to coming to Campbell, Berry was part owner in a small chain of family-owned retail shoe
stores located across eastern North Carolina.
“Mr. Berry is known to the students as a teacher who is dedicated to ensuring his students
understand the material,” Benjamin Hawkins, Dean of the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business.
“He brings real world work experiences into his lectures to help his students understand, and he
often incorporates spiritual truths in the teaching of ethical business practices.”
Berry earned his Bachelor’s degree from East Carolina University and a Masters of Business
Administration from Fayetteville State University. He became a Certified Public Account in 1996
after years of performing the accounting functions for Berry Shoes, Inc.
46 - Chronicle of Scholarly Activity 2011
Campbell University
Mission Statement
Mission
The mission of Campbell University is to graduate students with exemplary academic and professional
skills who are prepared for purposeful lives and meaningful service. The University is informed and
inspired by its Baptist heritage and three basic theological and biblical presuppositions: learning is
appointed and conserved by God as essential to the fulfillment of human destiny; in Christ all things
consist and find ultimate unity; and the Kingdom of God in this world is rooted and grounded in
Christian community. The University embraces the conviction that there is no conflict between the life
of faith and the life of inquiry.
To fulfill its mission, the University:
I.
presents a worldview informed by Christian principles and perspectives;
II.
affirms that truth is revelatory and transcendent as well as empirical and rational, and that all
truth finds its unity in Jesus Christ;
III. influences development of moral courage, social sensitivity, and ethical responsibility;
IV. gathers a diverse community of learners;
V.
delivers academic instruction in the liberal arts and sciences and professional preparation at both
undergraduate and graduate levels;
VI. transfers to students the vast body of knowledge and values accumulated over the ages;
VII. encourages students to think critically and creatively;
VIII.fosters the development of intellectual vitality, physical wellness, and aesthetic sensibility;
IX. forges a community of learning that is committed to the pursuit, discovery, and dissemination of
knowledge;
X.
provides students with servant leadership opportunities;
XI. cooperates with other educational institutions to expand learning opportunities for students;
XII. offers service and other opportunities to the greater community through athletics, continuing
education, cultural enrichment programming, and extended-campus education.
Campbell Accolades - 47
P.O. Box 567 • Buies Creek, NC 27506