Faculty Colloquium
The historic Faculty Colloquium series was established in the early 1980s with the purpose of allowing the Bucknell faculty to share their scholarly research with colleagues across the disciplines, divisions, and colleges. From its inception, the Series was seen as a serious academic endeavor that offered Bucknell faculty an insight into subject-matters that for the most part lie outside their immediate area of specialization. Likewise, Faculty Colloquium speakers often find the comments from colleagues within and outside their discipline helpful as they offer a new perspective on the subjects of their research.
The conversation continues throughout the year on the Faculty Colloquium Facebook page.
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Constructing Political Representation: "A Mess Worth Making"
Christina Xydias
9-6-2022
Political Science -
Do Karst Springs Allow Us to See into Hidden Aquifers and Caves?
Ellen Herman
4-2-2019
Geology & Environmental Geosciences -
Plants are Cool, Too: Australian Eggplants, #SciComm, and a Botanist on Mars
Christopher Martine
1-29-2019
Biology -
If We Build It, Who Will Come? Explorations of Campus Design, Location, and Student Culture
Joseph Murray
11-19-2019
Education -
Embedding Computing in the Physical World: What If, When and How?
Philip Asare
9-11-2018
Computer Science -
Food, stress, and an abandoned radar tower: Research on seabirds at a remarkable Alaskan field station
Morgan Benowitz-Fredericks
3-6-2018
Biology -
On the Motion of Fluids - Is it Art? Or is it Science?
Kelly Knox and Linda Smolka
1-30-2018
Theatre & Dance -
Social Disadvantage and Child Health among China’s Rural-Urban Migrant Households
Carl Lin
2-20-2018
Economics -
Teaching with style: creating opportunities to nurture critical thinking, problem-solving, and communication skills
Elif Miskioglu
4-3-2018
Chemical Engineering -
Studying Prevention through Design: Sociology Meets Civil Engineering
Deborah Abowitz and Mike Toole
1-24-2017
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From the Seaward Glens: Lessons of Environmental History along the Atlantic Coast
Claire Campbell
2-21-2017
History -
Raised on Christian Milk: The Symbolic Power of Food in Early Christianity
John David Penniman
11-28-2017
Religious Studies -
Machines Reading Humans Reading Machines: or, Why Online Privacy Was Always Already Impossible
John Hunter
4-12-2016
Comparative Humanities
