2011 EYH Israel-West Bank presentation

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Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research, Vol. 18 No. 1

Wagner College

Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research, Vol. 17 No. 2

Wagner College

The Fall 2018 issue contains abstracts by Kevin Lipton, John Acquaviva, Lejla Bolevic, Anna Cios, Lauren Taibi, Samantha Susi & Jack Leighton, Mara Mineo, Tamar Amirov & Vinh Phuong, Kelsey Savje & Domenick Palmieri, Oskar Sundberg & Iireyel Gittens, Ellen Reidy, Derek Avery, Zachary Pandorf & Michelle Hernandez, Piper Skinner, Matthew Barreto & Victor Ruan, Monica Valero and Gent Prelvukaj. It also contains articles by Adam O’Brien, Cathryn Cantyne, Claire Johnson & Jacqueline Otake, Jordan Gonzales, Jacquelyn Thorsen, John Badagliacca, Elena Rotzokou, Ethan Meyer and Glen MacDonald.

Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research, Vol. 17 No. 1

Wagner College

Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research, Vol. 16 No. 2

Wagner College

The Fall 2017 issue contains abstracts by Monica Cipriani, Merrysha Castillo, Regina Ismaili, Helema Tayeh & Anna Cios, Alexis Dispensa, Lejla Bolevic & Domenick Palmieri, Theresa Mustacchio, Anthony Tucker-Bartley, Michelle DeTomaso and Nicole Bell. It also contains articles by Shannon Cedeno, Nicole Aylmer, Nada Metwally, Robin Santoro, Vanessa Dailey, Madison McNichol, Cynedra Osinaike, Madison J. Ruff, Daniel S. Smith, Rebecca Martin and Kelly Glenn.

Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research, Vol. 16 No. 1

Wagner College

This project started in 2014, the year that Margery Mayer Steen Voutsas passed away. The widow of Wagner’s legendary choral conductor Sigvart Steen, she was herself a teacher of music at Wagner who influenced many students both during her husband’s tenure as choral conductor and for many years afterward. She died on May 12, 2014, at age 96, and Wagner Magazine ran her obituary in the fall 2014 issue. One former student and chorister, Vicki Heins-Shaw ’71, wrote a letter about how much Margery and Sigvart Steen had meant to her, which ran in the summer 2015 issue of Wagner Magazine. We placed a note next to Mrs. Heins-Shaw’s letter, asking for more alumni to send their remembrances of the choir. In the meantime, my colleague Lee Manchester, Wagner’s director of media relations and unofficial historian, had acquired three vinyl LP recordings of the Wagner College Choir under Steen’s direction. He digitized them and posted them on the Wagner website in October 2015. After receiving a number of letters from alumni, prompting others to write additional ones, conducting many interviews, reading and organizing the information contained in many folders of press releases, clippings, programs, and photos held in the Wagner College archives and in the music department, I composed a story about the history of the Wagner College Choir, “We Found Our Voice,” for the fall 2016 issue of Wagner Magazine. Its 8 pages contained only a fraction of the information I had gathered and beautiful reminiscences that would be sure to touch and interest the many Wagner College choir alumni. This small book is the extended version of my research and includes all of the contributions by Wagner College choir alumni. — Laura Barlament, Director of Communications and Marketing for Wagner College and Editor, Wagner Magazine

We Found our Voice: A History of the Wagner College Choir (2017)

Wagner College

The Spring 2017 issue contains papers by Bridgett Bonar (Farmington, N.H.), Monica Cipriani (Annadale, Staten Island), Kimberly Landstrom (Spotswood, N.J.), Madison LaSorda (Gwynedd, Pa.), Leslie Lopez (Old Bridge, N.J.), Julia Loria (Forest, Belgium), Hadeel Mishal (Shore Acres, Staten Island), Michael Pardo (Castleton Corners, Staten Island), Natalie Persia (Newfield, N.J.), Madison Ruff (Greenwich, Conn.), Winona Scheff (Vernon Rockville, Conn.) and Noah Wolthausen (Glastonbury, Conn.).

Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research, Vol. 15 No. 2

Wagner College

The Fall 2016 issue of the Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research includes abstracts presented at the recent Eastern Colleges Science Conference by Joseph Agro, Lauren Alessandro, Emily Bovasso, Kathleen Calves, James Catalano, Rabije Cekovic, Tyler Cropley, Michelle Detka, Brandon Hart, Kelsey Hopland, Yasmine Khaled, Marguerite Langwig, Kaitlin Murtha, Phillip Necaise, Jacob Orvidas, Amanda Pavia, Gent Prelvukaj and Amanda Weinberg. The issue also includes full-length papers by Michelle Detka, Alexandra Dmytrow, Kadijah Singleton, Christine Shouldis, Erynn Tuerk, Kristen Whitaker. The Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research has been published twice a year — once each semester — since the Fall 2002 issue.

Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research, Vol. 15 No. 1

Wagner College

Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research, Vol. 14 No. 2

Wagner College

The Fall 2015 issue of the Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research includes abstracts presented at the recent Eastern Colleges Science Conference by Nadia Asfar, Cody Carpenter, Michael Cataldo, Yan-Yee Cheung, Jacob Cohen, Sanjita Dham, Daniela DiMeglio, Arielle Dorfman, James Ducey, Anthony Gonzalez, Brandon Hart, Johnathan Hinrichs, Brandon Kocurek, Gabrielle Langella, Najia Malik, Timothy Mendez, Sandra Minchala, Meghan Morrissey, Mayar Mussa, Maria Papaioannou, Joseph Persichetti, Julie Roggeveen, Anthony Spano, Alexa Viniotis and Vincent Vitulli. The issue also includes full-length papers by Ian Bertschausen, Jessica Catanzaro, Lisa Condemi, Abigail Creem, Arijeta Lajka, Caitlin McCarthy, Meghan Marie Morrissey and Casey Schweiger. The Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research has been published twice a year — once each semester — since the Fall 2002 issue.

Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research, Vol 14 No 1

Wagner College

For many years, Nimbus has been Wagner College’s student literary magazine. But for 5 short years, Nimbus was put on hiatus, and something quite different was published on our campus: the Wagner Literary Magazine. It was almost purely the creation of a new English faculty member, Willard Maas, who came to Wagner in the fall of 1958. This collection contains facsimiles of all four issues of WLM, plus a 1963 supplement, X by X.

Wagner Literary Magazine & X by X compilation (complete)

Wagner College

The Essence of a Dream 2015

Wagner College

Political Corruption in the New York State Legislature

Wagner College

Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research, Vol 13 No 2

Wagner College

Slideshow: Pulitzer Prize-winning author Dan Fagin speaks at Wagner College

Wagner College

Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research, Vol 12 No 2

Wagner College

Blair Horner, ‘The Moreland Commission on Public Corruption and the Possibili...

Wagner College

The Fall 2013 issue contains 15 abstracts of papers and posters presented at the 67th Annual Eastern Colleges Science Conference held in Providence, R.I. on April 20, 2013. The student authors were Faiz Abed, Samar Alwani, Joseph Biggica, Daniel Cimilluca, Janna Denisenko, Leonid Denisenko, Corey Gaylets, Basil Hussain, Vincent Lombardo, Pakinam Mekki, Sandra Minchala, Alisa Ndokaj, Holly Santapaga, Juliana Schipani, Eden Stark, Lynn Tay and Elaina Tsimbikos. The remainder of the Fall 2013 issue consists of eight full-length research papers by James Alicea, Kiana Balacich, Michael Chicolo, Leobardo Dominguez, Michelle Greenough, Stephanie Lombardo, Caroline Mauduy, Carley Nicoletti, Adam Rizzuti and Carly Schmidt.

Wagner College Forum for Undergraduate Research, Vol 12 No 1

Wagner College

On Wednesday, March 21, 2012, Wagner College’s Hugh L. Carey Institute for Government Reform welcomed MANFRED OHRENSTEIN, former minority leader of the New York state senate, for a lecture entitled, “Making Divided Government Work.” The senator described the bipartisan collaboration between Democratic Governor Hugh L. Carey and a politically divided Legislature that successfully engineered the fiscal rescue of New York City in 1975-76. Ohrenstein also discussed how Albany’s example from that era could be applied today in Washington, where a kind of paralysis has been produced by hyperpolitical gridlock.

Making Divided Government Work (Manfred Ohrenstein)

Wagner College

Many people think of Staten Island, one of the five boroughs of New York City, as being mostly white and mostly native-born — but the fact is that, in 2010, more than 20% of the population of Staten Island was foreign-born. That was just one of the surprising details presented on Tuesday, April 23, 2013 by Joseph Salvo, director of the Population Division for NYC Planning, when he addressed Wagner College’s Hugh L. Carey Institute for Government Reform on the topic of “Staten Island and the Changing Immigrant Profile of New York City.” Both the video (60 min.) and slideshow are displayed on the Wagner College website — http://wagner.edu/newsroom/staten-islands-changing-immigrant-profile/

Staten Island's changing immigrant profile

Wagner College

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