Learn to Disseminate Scholarly Contributions, Oct. 19, 21

An upcoming two-day workshop will help faculty curate their scholarly content for global dissemination.

NSUWorks, NSU’s institutional repository, and SelectedWorks, the online professional profile system, work together to curate content for the Digital Commons network of repositories for dissemination of your scholarly output to the world at large. Digital Measures is NSU’s internal review and tracking system for faculty to keep track of their professional activities.

Part one of the series will discuss how these three systems work at NSU, explain your college process for adding your scholarly contributions into these systems, and provide think-tank opportunities for the creation of new scholarly work for yourself and your students.  Part two will be a hands-on workshop experience to show you how to manage your SelectedWorks profile effectively on your own.

Part one will be held on October 19 from noon to 1 p.m. and part two on October 21 from noon to 1 p.m.

Register now!

Health Care Sciences Students Seek Hurricane Ida Relief Funds

The Dr. Pallavi Patel College of Health Care Sciences Student Government Association programs are asking for your help to raise money to assist individuals affected by Hurricane Ida.

By making a contribution, you will support experiential learning and advance our philanthropic efforts as future health care providers. We are looking at building mission trip opportunities and lead an alternative spring break trip to New Orleans depending on travel restrictions. We will proudly work with other charitable organizations in the Greater New Orleans area.

The fund-raiser will be until November 1. For more information go to https://www.givecampus.com/schools/NovaSoutheasternUniversity/fins-up-for-louisiana

For any questions, contact Julia Beattie jb3683@mynsu.nova.edu.

NSU Network Chat on Collaboration, October 22

Dean Holly Baumgartner

NSU Network Chats will present “Forming Interdisciplinary Collaborations at NSU,” featuring Holly Baumgartner, dean of the Halmos College of Arts and Sciences. The event, sponsored by Translational Research and Economic Development, will be held Friday, October 22, from noon to 12:45 p.m. via Zoom.

Multicultural Affairs Committee Holds Roundtable Discussions

The Multicultural Affairs Committee will present a Diversity Roundtable Discussion on the first Monday of the month through December from 12:05 p.m. to 12:55 p.m. The discussion will be on Zoom with social time beginning at noon. All students and employees are invited, as well as silent observers.

The objectives of this roundtable are three-fold:

  • To provide an open roundtable interprofessional discussion to listen while withholding judgment about new or unfamiliar topics.
  • Interact with colleagues respectfully and appropriately in a variety of cultural contexts.
  • Reassess one’s own perspective when appropriate, a process that frequently requires courage and humility.

The 2021 schedule are as follows:

  • October 4: Equity vs Equality
  • November 1: Respect and Religion
  • December 6: The B in DEIB, Belonging

Join the Zoom Meeting.

Flu Vaccinations Offered on Campus This Year

Here are the 2021 Nova Southeastern University flu vaccination clinics and times.

Date Time Location Room
October 1, 2021 1PM to 5PM University School Wolf Family Grand Lobby

(Center for the Arts)

October 4, 2021 9AM to 12PM

2PM to 4PM

Rick Case Arena Don Taft University Center
October 6, 2021 12PM to 4PM Alvin Sherman Library Room 4009
October 8, 2021 9AM to 12PM

2PM to 4PM

NSU Pharmacy NSU Pharmacy – Ziff Building
October 13, 2021 9AM to 12PM

2PM to 4PM

NSU Pharmacy NSU Pharmacy – Ziff Building

 

Nominations for the 24th Annual STUEYs Now Open

Nominations for the 24th Annual Student Life Achievement Awards, affectionately known as the STUEYs, are now open!

Nominate a current NSU student, staff, faculty member and/or group that best represents NSU’S Core Values:

  • Academic Excellence
  • Student Centered
  • Integrity
  • Innovation
  • Opportunity
  • Scholarship/Research
  • Diversity
  • Community

Visit the STUEYs website at nova.edu/campuslife/stueys to submit your nomination.

Nominations are accepted now through January 10, 2022 at 5:00 p.m.

In order to nominate an individual or group, the nominator must also be a current student, staff, or faculty member. Let’s celebrate and recognize those who further a sense of campus community!

For more information, please call (954) 262-7283 or email stueys@nova.edu.

Center for the Humanities Honors Hispanic Heritage Month

The Center for the Humanities presents Barrios of America, a series celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month and the immigrant stories that impact the landscape of South Florida’s diverse communities.

Here’s the lineup:

Foodways & the Immigrant Journey, with Chef Douglas Rodriguez

September 23, 7 p.m.

An evening with globally acclaimed chef and restaurateur Douglas Rodriguez. The Top Chef Master and “Godfather of Nuevo Latino Cuisine” will share food, stories, and insights about food experiences in social and cultural contexts.

Testimonio: Creative Writing Workshop

September 30 5 p.m.

NSU’s Dr. Yvette Fuentes and Professor Emeritus Kate Waites lead a creative writing workshop focusing on authentic memoirs based on immigrant and migrant stories, informed by the Latin American narrative tradition of witnessing.

The Post-Pandemic Futures of Latin Nations

October 7, 7 p.m.

An open forum, led by NSU faculty Drs. G. Nelson Bass and Ransford Edwards, along with Drs. Sallie Hughes and Calla Hummel, researchers with the University of Miami’s COVID Observatorio Project, in constructive dialogue on the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on Latin American politics and economies.

All events are free and open to the public.  Sponsored by Florida Humanities and the Halmos College of Arts and Sciences.

Register here.

Mock-Injury Workshop Connects Theatre, Healthcare

During the Winter 2021 semester, B.A. in Theatre Technical Director and Adjunct Faculty Member Alexandra “Calypso” Hernandez taught an interdisciplinary workshop for students in THEA 2500: Healthcare Theatre, offered through the Department of Communication, Media, and the Arts in the Halmos College of Arts and Sciences, that brought together elements of medicine, theatre and humanity. The workshop offered students the opportunity to learn the art of moulage – the use of makeup to create mock injuries such as bruises, scars, and other skin abrasions for use in the training of healthcare professionals.

“The moulage workshop is not only fun and interactive but it integrates arts and sciences helping the college accomplish its mission,” said Bill Adams, professor and program director for the music and theatre programs.

Moulage provides a realistic instructional environment for students studying to become standardized patients (SP) in healthcare simulations. Students in the workshop learned how to provide essential feedback to the healthcare student rather than needing to imagine the pathology being examined in the simulation. This innovative approach using applied theatre is foundational in current healthcare training methodologies. Student standardized patients develop empathy for the patients they portray, and healthcare students benefit from the analytical focus on critical thinking skills observable in simulations.

For more information about THEA 2500: Healthcare Theatre and other courses offered through the B.A. in Theatre program, click here.

NSU MD Holds Virtual Run for Pipeline Programs

NSU MD invites you to celebrate diversity in our communities and to support the building of our pipeline programs. NSU MD will host its 2nd Virtual Dash for Diversity 5K from September 25 to October 3, 2021.

We will come together virtually, across Florida and from coast to coast, to raise funds to support our pipeline programs with local middle and high schools. These enrichment programs engage middle and high school students who are socioeconomically disadvantaged and underrepresented in medicine through mentorship and various science, technology, engineering, and math related activities.

Through these programs, we aim to encourage a diverse group of students to consider a career in medicine, as well as to give them the support that they need to make these dreams a reality. Funds raised from the 5K will go directly into these pipeline programs to help us continue to grow our engagement with the community. Read about our pipeline programs. 

The 2021 Virtual Running of the NSU MD 5K Dash for Diversity can be run at the time and location that works best for you between the beginning and ending dates of the event.

Get details on the event.

Halmos Faculty Present Juneteenth-inspired Panel Discussion

In June, Halmos College of Arts and Sciences writing, arts and politics faculty members joined together to present an interdisciplinary Juneteenth-inspired panel discussion for the NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale titled “Looking Forward, Looking Back: Freedom, Afrofuturism and Reflections on Juneteenth.” The free virtual event took place on Saturday, June 19, and featured three Halmos College faculty members: Ransford Edwards, Ph.D., assistant professor of politics for the Department of Humanities and Politics; Kandy Lopez-Moreno, associate professor of art + design for the Department of Communication, Media, and the Arts; and Rachel Panton, Ph.D., assistant professor of writing for the Department of Communication, Media, and the Arts.

The event launched “Community Voices,” NSU Art Museum’s new initiative supported by the Community Foundation of Broward that focuses on exploring social and racial inequalities and challenging social structures, including representation in museums. “Looking Forward, Looking Back: Freedom, Afrofuturism and Reflections on Juneteenth” kicked off the series and examined the historical context of emancipation, as well as the ongoing tension between the rhetoric of recovery and an imagined and unenslaveable Black future in art, literature, and pop culture.

Learn more about the panel discussion and future “Community Voices” events for the NSU Art Museum by viewing WLRN’s news story here.

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