Enlightening Minds: Research review 2013

ENLIGHTENING MINDS: RESEARCH REVIEW 2013

Faculty and students unite in shared research Students say that what makes Palm Beach Atlantic University special is “our professors.” Current students as well as alumni enthusiastically describe how PBA professors stimulate and energize learning in the classroom, often by integrating their research and professional work and inviting students to participate.

Since 1999, Palm Beach Atlantic University has provided support for faculty and student research by granting sabbatical study leaves for 19 faculty members, course load reductions for 20 faculty to conduct research, and funding for 118 faculty and 108 student Quality Initiative research grants. In the 2013-2014 academic year alone, PBA has committed $47,000 from its operating budget to fund Quality Initiative grants for faculty and student research.

This booklet highlights the research and

professional work of many of our teacherscholars and students during 2013. From the cutting-edge insights of Dr. Samuel Joeckel on the work and influence of C.S. Lewis, to the sobering opportunity of Dr. Roger Chapman to visit with survivors of the Nagasaki atomic bomb, to the ongoing summer undergraduate research program wherein student Morganne Bayliss, with Dr. Mireille Aleman, may be on the brink of developing a treatment for breast cancer, you will find that PBA faculty and student researchers are making and will continue to make a difference by studying God’s world and His people in new and different ways.

Joseph A. Kloba, Ed.D. Provost and Chief Academic Officer

Academic School Deans J. Barton Starr, Ph.D. Dean, School of Arts and Sciences Leslie D. Turner, D.B.A. Dean, Marshall E. Rinker, Sr. School of Business

NDS: ENLIGHTENING MI 2013 RESEARCH REVIEW

J. Duane Meeks, Ph.D. Dean, School of Communication and Media Gene A. Sale, Ed.D. Dean, School of Education and Behavioral Studies James A. Laub, Ed.D. Dean, Catherine T. MacArthur School of Leadership E. Randolph Richards, Ph.D. Dean, School of Ministry Lloyd L. Mims, D.M.A. Dean, School of Music and Fine Arts Joanne M. Masella, Ed.D. Dean, School of Nursing Craig E. Domeck, Ed.D. Dean, Central Florida Campuses Mary J. Ferrill, Pharm.D. Dean, Lloyd L. Gregory School of Pharmacy Steven L. Baker, M.A. Dean, Warren Library

On the cover, from left, top row: Supper Honors student Juan-Jose Cavallo; the io moth, Automeris io, cataloged

by Biology Professor Dr. Gary Goss; row two: Associate Professor of Pharmacy Dr. Adwoa Nornoo studied the nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug Ketoprofen; row three: Professor of Music Dr. Marlene Woodward-Cooper; April Ostrom, Biology ’11, studied control of snails that threaten wetland ecosystems; local middle school students enjoyed a pumpkin launch with help from PBA math and science professors; row four: Business Management student Andres Vazquez; South Cove Natural Area analysis documented species like this brown pelican, Pelecanus occidentalis.

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Book could ‘shake’ C.S. Lewis studies

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.S. Lewis died in 1963, and in 2013 the 50th anniversary of his death brought about a fresh burst of interest in this popular and influential figure.

Earlier, just 25 years after Lewis’ death, one scholar noted that “books on Lewis have multiplied like rabbits.” And so when Dr. Samuel Joeckel decided to write about Lewis, he spent much time meditating and thinking about a “new angle to take.”

Dr. Joeckel, associate professor of English, delved into Lewis as a “public intellectual,” a person who combines the expertise of a scholar with the communicative skills of a journalist. “Once I hatched that idea,” he said, “it all sprang to life, and ideas began to snowball.”

Dr. Joeckel’s snowball got bigger and bigger, until it rolled off the press in May of 2013 as a 427-page book, “The C.S. Lewis Phenomenon.” Subtitled “Christianity and the Public Sphere,” the book is published by Mercer University Press. And in it, Dr. Joeckel seems to have found that new angle. One reviewer called the book “important and fascinating,” saying, “Joeckel’s arguments themselves are interesting, original and illuminating.” Another reviewer, writing in Christian Century, said Dr. Joeckel’s book “is sure to shake the foundations of Lewis studies.”

“One of the most jolting claims I make in the book is that Lewis accomplished something unprecedented and inimitable,” Dr. Joeckel said. He asserts that Lewis “made use of the public sphere like no other Christian in history, and since the public sphere no longer exists, his accomplishment will never be repeated.”

By “public sphere,” Dr. Joeckel refers to that virtual space where people can interact and exchange information, ideas and opinions. Not long after Lewis died, said Dr. Joeckel, “the public sphere fragmented and crumbled; the public space of critical-rational debate ceased to exist in the form it maintained for centuries.” Dr. Joeckel cites various causes for that fragmenting, including the culture wars, postmodernism and the World Wide Web. For example, the Web, said Dr. Joeckel, “is an accumulation of niches for likeminded people,” providing “no common space for argument and debate.”

In another provocative claim from the book, Dr. Joeckel suggests that evangelical Christians, by latching on to Lewis as one of their own, “are actually doing Lewis a disservice.

They are putting him into an intellectual ghetto, and basically keep Lewis locked in that intellectual ghetto.”

In his book, Dr. Joeckel lays out his arguments in great detail, with abundant references to many writings by and about Lewis. He began his writing only after years of research, including a week-long visit to Wheaton College’s Marion E. Wade Center, a major research collection of

Dr. Samuel Joeckel materials by and about Lewis and several other British authors.

For three years Dr. Joeckel had the help of Chris Jensen, who as a PBA freshman had impressed Dr. Joeckel with his hard work and dependability. With a Quality Initiative grant from the University, Dr. Joeckel took on Jensen as a research and editorial assistant.

“It was a great experience,” said Jensen, “a really good window into what academic research is like.” Jensen graduated from PBA in 2012 with a degree in English, and is about to finish his master’s degree at Florida State University. He hopes to obtain his doctorate and one day teach “in a liberal arts school like PBA.” Dr. Joeckel described Jensen as “one of PBA’s finest.” And he’s proud to say that his assistant has taken up the mantle and plans to focus on Lewis in graduate study. The two met when, as a freshman, Jensen took a course Dr. Joeckel taught on Lewis. That course is coming around again this fall, for the first time since “The C.S. Lewis Phenomenon.”

This time Dr. Joeckel plans to broaden the course to incorporate another favorite among college students: J.R.R. Tolkien, author of “The Hobbit” and “Lord of the Rings.”

The class is not yet officially titled and scheduled, but already word is getting out among students, “and they are ready to sign up,” Dr. Joeckel said.

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Undergrads tackle cancer, field research

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organne Bayliss began realizing the impact of her undergraduate research career even before it began.

Traveling home to Michigan just prior to her eightweek stint in PBA’s Summer Undergraduate Academic Research (SUGAR) program, the biology major struck up a conversation with the security officer who inspected her luggage. When the woman learned that Bayliss was about to embark on a summer of breast cancer research, her demeanor changed.

“Her mother had died of cancer just six months before.

She started hugging me and saying, ‘Please, find a cure,’ ” Bayliss recalled. “It was a whole new perspective about what research means. I was a junior in college and I was able to give this lady hope.”

Launched as a pilot program in the summer of 2012 by Dr. Barton Starr, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, SUGAR has grown to encompass not only lab- and fieldbased scientific studies but also research in English, history, political science, pre-law and philosophy.

“The real goal is two-fold,” Dr. Starr explained. “We want to provide assistance, mentoring and teaching to the students, a strong educational experience that they would not get otherwise. But it’s also provided an added stimulus for our faculty to engage in their own research.”

Dr. Mireille Aleman, program director, Summer Undergraduate Academic Research

‘It is not a technician position. They are truly conducting their research.

They are really in charge of the way they want their experiments to go.’

--Dr. Mireille Aleman Working with faculty advisors, students dedicate 25 hours a week to the program and receive a $2,000 stipend.

While the work is guided by faculty advisors, students develop their own methodologies, pursuing practical applications of what they’ve learned in class.

Past SUGAR projects have included computer modeling of cancer cell behavior, a study of the effects of art on autistic children, an assessment of the health of local marine ecosystems and research on the effects of Florida-grown plant extracts on breast cancer cells.

“It’s an opportunity to be self-sufficient as researchers,” said program director Dr. Mireille Aleman, a chemistry professor who specializes in cancer research. “It is not a technician position. They are truly conducting their research. They are really in charge of the way they want their experiments to go.”

And what they find is that those experiments don’t always go right the first time, or even the second.

“There’s a trial-and-error aspect that is central to knowing how to conduct scientific or academic research.

It’s not one you can learn during the regular semester,” Dr.

Morganne Bayliss

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graduate school or in their professional work.”

“The overall goal was to give the students opportunity and experience doing estuarine field work,” said Dr. Chesnes. His students collected and analyzed their data and produced a report that Dr. Chesnes forwarded to Palm Beach County officials. Among the findings was the surprising degree to which seagrass is naturally “recruiting,” or coming in after new sediment was introduced into the South Cove Natural Area restoration project.

After her summer in the SUGAR program, Bayliss has continued under Dr. Aleman’s direction, studying Floridagrown plant derivatives and how they affect breast cancer cells. Bayliss is writing a manual that standardizes the procedures for testing Florida plant compounds as potential treatments for breast cancer, so future student researchers can continue the work.

She believes there will one day be a cure. “God’s creation is so vast, I’m sure there’s something out there that will help every type of cancer,” she said. “Even if it’s years down the line, I’ll know that I contributed.”

She recalled the first time her study yielded a concentration that killed breast cancer cells. Following standard protocol, she plated her cells, treated them, and returned 48 hours later to record the results.

“I looked under the microscope and the cells weren’t there. I was sure I hadn’t done something right. Then Dr. Aleman looked and said, ‘Morganne, that’s because it’s working.’ I literally teared up. I couldn’t believe that as an undergraduate I could possibly be making a difference. The hope that the woman in the airport had placed in me? It was coming true.”

Isabelle George Aleman continued. “The students would try something and it wouldn’t work. They would try it again, and it wouldn’t work, and they would shake their heads in defeat. I’d tell them, ‘Don’t worry. This is science. It doesn’t always work.’

It’s an amazing part of their learning, when something fails, to use their analytical skills to find out why.”

Biology major Isabelle George worked on a team that did a comparative ecological analysis of the Chapel by the Lake coastline, the coastline of recently restored South Cove Natural Area and John D. MacArthur Beach State Park.

Led by Dr. Thomas Chesnes, three students collected water samples and documented the presence of various plant and animal species.

“We really learned a lot about ourselves, working in that environment,” George said. “We were able to grow in our own work ethic. I learned how to initiate. Having that freedom helped me learn a lot about how I think.”

She said the immersion in the study formed an essential component in her education. “Especially in the sciences, research is where all the action’s at,” she observed. “It’s an integral part of our degree. Projects like this one give students experience that will be extremely useful in

‘The overall goal was to give students opportunity and experience doing estuarine field work.’

--Dr. Thomas Chesnes

Dr. Thomas Chesnes

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Atomic bomb survivor prays in Nagasaki’s rebuilt Urakami Cathedral on the anniversary of the 1945 bombing.

Prof finds ‘great forgivness’ in Japan

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Colleges & Universities (CCCU).

“One of the things that I found very surprising about Japan is that they aren’t bitter about this,” Dr. Chapman said.

“Japanese people want to use the atomic bombings as a way to showcase how horrific these bombings are, how horrific nuclear warfare is, for the purpose of not having it happen again.”

The Japanese gave VIP treatment to Dr. Chapman’s group during ceremonies in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Through interpreters, survivors of the bombings told their stories to the American visitors.

“At various times I half expected some crazed person would suddenly push me or slap me,” Dr. Chapman said.

“That would have been understandable from my point of view.” Instead, “everyone just treated us with great courtesy,” he said. “So there’s a great forgiveness capacity they have.”

The CCCU group toured museums and heard lectures from scientists at the Radiation Effects Research Foundation. They also visited with Christians from two churches whose original buildings were destroyed by the blast.

As the American bomber flight crew neared Nagasaki that fateful day, they had used the prominent Urakami Catholic Cathedral as a target guide.

n the waning days of World War II, 19-year-old student Ranko Tanaka walked into a Nagasaki arms factory for her compulsory part-time job helping make torpedoes.

Just three days earlier, on Aug. 6, 1945, an American plane had dropped an atomic bomb on her homeland, laying waste to the city of Hiroshima.

“What was formerly Japan’s most modern, most westernized city, is now nothing more than a two-foot layer of twisted tin and rubble,” wrote a Life magazine correspondent.

Now Ranko assumed the Americans would target her factory, and she wanted to die thinking about her mother, the person she loved most. At 11:02 a.m. she saw a blinding flash, and instantly she was buried in rubble. The second atomic bomb had flattened the factory and much of the city. Some 150,000 people were killed or wounded, about 70 percent of them women, children or senior citizens.

Somehow Ranko survived the blast, the fires that followed and the deadly radiation, and 68 years later she related her story before a delegation of American college professors, including Dr. Roger Chapman of Palm Beach Atlantic University. Dr. Chapman, associate professor of history, had come for the anniversary of the bombings of both cities, on a trip sponsored by the Council for Christian

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Photo by Hisashi Ishida shows ruins of the Urakami Cathedral after the blast. (Courtesy Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum) from having to invade Japan by land.

“The rebuilt Urakami Cathedral amazed me, practically “What happened in Hiroshima and Nagasaki is terrible,” to the point of tears,” Dr. Chapman said. At the time of the said Dr. Chapman. “We don’t want it to happen again. But bombing, Nagasaki was the home of the largest Catholic all the bombing of World War II was terrible. If you just community in all of East Asia, and 8,500 of the 12,000 look at the atomic bombings and isolate that, then I think church members perished in the blast. that’s very unfair.”

“We attended a very moving Mass Dr. Chapman’s “takeaway” from the evening of Aug. 9, which began with the trip is that nuclear warfare a torchlight procession through the cannot be restricted to strictly streets of the town,” Dr. Chapman said. military targets. “I think it would be The trip as a whole, he said, “is probably a great idea to get as close as we can the most remarkable experience I have to eliminating these weapons,” he had since my doctoral studies.” said, but “I’m not really certain how Dr. Chapman made the trip with the help of a Quality Initiative grant that can be done, politically.”

Dr. Chapman took so many from PBA. Additional funding for the notes on his trip that he ran out of whole CCCU group came from The paper. He’ll pursue several projects Nuclear Threat Initiative, a non-profit and publications as he continues organization seeking to reduce the use to digest the material. He said his of nuclear, biological, and chemical classes will now have a much richer weapons. presentation on the atomic age.

Some on the trip fit the description “Japanese society is very polite,” “nuclear abolitionists,” Dr. Chapman Dr. Roger Chapman said, though there was much diversity of Dr. Chapman said. “Everyone bows to thought. Dr. Chapman is a former U.S. Army Ranger. “I feel show courtesy and appreciation. For those at Palm Beach Atlantic University who made it possible for me to attend like I can have some empathy for what the soldiers on the this seminar, I deeply bow.” ground felt like,” he said. The atomic bomb, horrible as it was, hastened the war’s end, and prevented Allied soldiers

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Bookshelf Bookshelf Dr. Samuel Joeckel. The C.S. Lewis Phenomenon: Christianity and the Public Sphere. Macon, GA: Mercer UP, 2013.

The C.S. Lewis Phenomenon explores Lewis’s identity as a public intellectual, showing how the conventions of the public sphere shaped not only his own writings but books and articles about him. The book contends that, not long after Lewis’s death, the public sphere fragmented and crumbled. Consequently Lewis’s accomplishment was both unprecedented and inimitable: He made use of the public sphere like no other Christian in history, and since the public sphere no longer exists in the form it maintained for centuries, his accomplishment will never be repeated. Conceiving Lewis as a public intellectual also provides a useful meta-critical lens for exploring his symbiotic relationship to the public sphere, revealing how his place within the public sphere mirrors its rupture. Part literary analysis, part intellectual history, and part metacriticism, the book offers a new way to understand Lewis’s accomplishment as well as the cultural phenomenon he left in his wake.

Dr. Roger Chapman, ed.

Culture Wars in America: An Encyclopedia of Issues, Voices, and Viewpoints, 2nd ed., 3 vols. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe, 2014.

Culture Wars in America: An Encyclopedia of Issues, Viewpoints, and Voices is a three-volume reference work.

The term “culture wars” refers to the political and sociological polarization that has characterized American society the past several decades. This new edition provides an expanded and updated A-to-Z ready reference, now with supporting primary documents, on major topics of contemporary importance for students, teachers, and the general reader. It aims to promote understanding and clarification on pertinent topics that too often are not adequately explained or discussed in a balanced context.

With approximately 640 entries plus more than 120 primary documents supporting both sides of key issues, this is a unique and defining work, indispensable to informed discussions of the most timely and critical issues facing America today.

Dr. Joshua Richards, ed.

Seven Ways to Prune a Grapefruit. Nantes, FR: Unsettling Wonder, 2013.

Seven Ways to Prune a Grapefruit is the longawaited second collection from literary provocateur Johnny Wink. With three dozen poems spanning three decades, the collection showcases Wink’s comitragic wit and restless, inventive genius. Poems such as “Great Gray Moles,” “Learning to Read,” and “Poem That Some Think Should Be Entitled ‘Generic Joke’ ” deploy clandestine erudition and cunning wordplay to confront aging, education, sex, death, and other riddles of the human condition. Often funny, frequently moving, but always a startling delight, Seven Ways to Prune a Grapefruit heralds the maturity of a uniquely individual poetic voice.

Dr. Richards wrote the introduction and edited the work.

Dr. Linda Ellington and John Pisapia. The Strategic Leader: Bringing the Habits to Life.

Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishers, 2013.

The workbook is designed for all levels of leaders who aspire to create a high performance life, team, or organization. It is applicable to those who ask: Do I need to think differently? What is the environment telling me?

Where are we going and where do we need to go? How do I ignite the soul of followers to achieve greatness beyond what anyone imagined possible? The book provides the experiences which enable the readers to not only cultivate themselves but to cultivate their organizations as well. The main purpose of the book it to “put more meat” around the bones of strategic leadership by making consequential decisions on strategies and tactics that demonstrate the worth of the ideas and get them into practice.

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Two books have English and foreign language editions Dr. Paul Copan. When God Goes to Starbucks (Korean translation). Seoul: Holy Wave Publishing, 2013.

Dr. Copan’s When God Goes to Starbucks: A Guide to Everyday Apologetics (Baker) addresses controversial and challenging questions related to (1) truth and reality, (2) God and worldviews, and (3) Jesus’ uniqueness in light of theistic alternatives like Islam. The book offers an accessible guide to the thoughtful reader on a host of topics Christians often confront: Is it okay to lie to Nazis? Do miracles make sense in a scientific age?

Are people born gay? What is wrong with gay marriage?

How can the psalmists say such harsh things? Aren’t the Bible’s “holy wars” just like Islamic jihad? Don’t people from all religions experience God? The book offers thoughtful biblical answers on a range of issues that the Christian might well discuss with a friend over a cup of coffee.

Dr. Preben Vang and Terry Carter. Telling God’s Story: The Biblical Narrative from Beginning to End, second edition. El Relato Divino.

Nashville, TN: B&H Publishing Group, 2013.

How well do you know His story? By the time a Christian reaches young adulthood, he is likely to be quite familiar with most of the major stories in the Bible, but not from having studied them in any particular order. Ask an average Bible student to arrange certain characters and events chronologically, and the results are telling.

Telling God’s Story looks closely at the Bible from its beginning in Genesis to its conclusion in Revelation.

By approaching Scripture as one purposefully flowing narrative, emphasizing the inter-connectedness of the text, veteran college professors Preben Vang and Terry G. Carter reinforce the Bible’s greatest teachings and help readers in their own ability to share God’s story effectively with others.

Dr. Donald S. McCulloch. Perfect Circle: A Husband’s Guide to the Six Tasks of a Contemporary Christian Marriage. Shelbyville, KY: Wasteland Press, 2013.

Perfect Circle: A Husband’s Guide to the Six Tasks of a Contemporary Christian Marriage provides husbands with the six essential tasks for marital success.

The book offers a biblically-based approach to marriage geared toward helping husbands develop spiritual leadership, model Christ in their homes, and fulfill their wife’s dreams. Practical, informative and written by a Christian psychologist with more than 25 years of experience as a couples’ therapist and out of his work teaching the Marriage and Family class at Palm Beach Atlantic University. The book attempts to address the real issues faced in trying to have a great marriage in our contemporary society. Chapter topics follow the acrostic ISLAND, encouraging husbands to complete the following tasks: Invite, Show love, Lead, Avoid, Nurture significance, and Deal with anger and depression. The book also includes a “new model for family life” and suggestions for wives.

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2013 Publications and Presentations Books

in the Global Economy. Hershey, PA: IGI Global Publishing Inc., 2013.

Dr. Kathleen Anderson and Dr. Susan Jones. Jane Austen’s Guide to Thrift. New York, NY: Berkley, 2013.

---. “W.E.B. Du Bois’s ‘Declaration to the World.’ ” The Manifesto in Literature, Volume 2: The Modernist Movement: 1900 – WWII. Eds. Thomas Riggs et al. Detroit, MI: St. James Press, 2013. 257-260.

Dr. Paul Copan, Jeremy Evans and Heath Thomas, eds. Holy War in the Bible: Christian Morality and an Old Testament Problem. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic, 2013.

Dr. Paul Copan. “Why the World Is Not Religiously Ambiguous. A Critique of Religious Pluralism.” Can Only One Religion Be True? Ed. Robert Stewart. Minneapolis, MN: Fortress Press, 2013. 139-162.

Dr. Linda Ellington. Finlee: Collection Wetlee and Friend. Kaliape: Collection Wetlee and Friend. Squinelope: Collection Wetlee and Friend. Pompano Beach, FL: Educa Vision Publishing, 2013.

---. “Ethics Needs God.” Debating Christian Theism. Ed. J.P. Moreland, et al. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013. 85-100.

Dr. Kathy Maxwell. “Reader-Response Criticism.” Oxford Encyclopedia of Biblical Interpretation. Ed. Stephen L. McKenzie.

New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 2013. 198-206.

---. “Primeval Sin: How Evil Emerged in a Very Good Creation” and “Original Sin.” God and Evil: The Case for God in a World Filled with Pain. Ed. Chad Meister. Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 2013.

109-123, 124-137.

Dr. Carl Miller. “ ‘Forget Paris’: Sherwood Anderson and the American Expatriate Grotesque.” Paris in American Literature: On Distance as a Literary Resource. Ed. Jeffrey Herlihy. Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 2013. 35-52.

---. “A Protestant Perspective on Human Dignity.” Human Dignity in Bioethics: From Worldviews to the Public Square. Ed. Stephen Dilley. London: Routledge, 2013.

67-85.

Dr. Carmela Nanton and Dr. Keysha Bryant. “Are We Measuring Up? A Leadership Development Needs Assessment for Pharmacy Practice Professionals.” Developing and Sustaining Adult Learners. Eds. Carrie Boden-McGill and Kathleen King.

Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing, 2013. 395-413.

Chapters in books Dr. Karelynne Ayayo. “Anna,” “Apostle,” “Birth,” “Birth Control,” “Caesar,” “Cenchrea,” “Chloe,” “Council of Jerusalem,” “Dalmatia,” “Deacon,” “Epaphras,” “Epicureanism,” “Evangelism,” “Gift of Tongues,” “Glossalalia,” “Head of the Church,” “I Am,” “Joanna,” “Laodicea,” “Lazarus,” “Magnificat,” “Mark, John,” “Parables,” “Rufus,” “Salome,” “Smyrna,” and “Syntyche”. Baker Illustrated Bible Dictionary. Eds. Tremper, Longman, et al. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker, 2013. 71, 91, 228-229, 259, 283, 292, 363, 393, 408-409, 507, 515, 534-535, 666-667, 673, 750, 822, 944-945, 1031-1032, 1041, 1090, 1106, 1266-1270, 1452, 1465, 1553, 1593.

---. “Laodiceans, Letter to The.” Lexham Bible Dictionary. Ed. John Barry et al. Bellingham, WA: Logos, 2013. Online.

Dr. Wesley Borucki. “The Autobiography of W.E.B. DuBois: A Soliloquy on Viewing My Life from the Last Decade of the First Century.” The Literature of Autobiographical Narrative, Volume 1: Autobiography and Memoir. Ed. Thomas Riggs, et al.

Detroit, MI: St. James Press, 2013. 3-5.

---. “The Diary of Lady Murasaki Shikibu.”

The Literature of Autobiographical Narrative, Volume 2: Diaries and Letters. Eds. Thomas Riggs et al. Detroit, MI: St. James Press, 2013. 290-293.

---. “An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution.” The Literature of Propaganda, Volume 1: Approaches. Eds. Thomas Riggs et al. Detroit, MI: St. James Press, 2013. 213-217.

---. “Bioethics.” The Routledge Companion to Theism. Ed. Charles Taliaferro et al.

London: Routledge, 2013.

---. “Grounding Human Rights: Naturalism’s Failure and Biblical Theism’s Success.”

Legitimizing Human Rights. Ed. Angus Menuge. Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2013.

11-31.

---. “The Ethics of ‘Holy War’ for Christian Morality and Theology.” Holy War in the Bible: Christian Morality and an Old Testament Problem. Ed. Jeremy Evans.

Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 2013. 199-237.

---. “Does the Bible Condone Genocide?”

In Defense of the Bible. Ed. Steven Cowan. Nashville, TN: B&H Academic, 2013.

297-334.

Dr. Seena Haines. “Ambulatory Care Pharmacy Practice.” Remington: The Science and Practice of Pharmacy, 22nd Edition. Ed. David Troy. Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins, 2013.

2523-2539.

Dr. Francisco Plaza. “Yves R. Simon’s Metaphysics of Love: A Hidden Treasure.”

Love and Friendship. Ed. Montague Brown.

Washington D.C.: The Catholic University of America Press, 2013. 145-154.

Dr. E. Randolph Richards. “Reading, Writing, and the Production and Transmission of Manuscripts.” The Background of the New Testament: An Examination of the Context of Early Christianity. Ed. Joel B. Green. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker, 2013.

300-317.

---. “Since What May Be Known About God is Plain to Them.” The Fully Integrated Life: Philosophy, Apologetics, and Spiritual Formation for the 21st Century. Eds. Richard Davis and Paul Gould. Chicago, IL: Moody Press, 2013. 111-127.

---. “Amanuensis,” “Codex,” “John the Baptist,” “Letter Form and Function,” “Library,” “Book of Life,” “Manuscript,” “Secretary,” “Sosthenes,” “Thanksgiving,” “Transportation and Travel,” and “Writing Implements and Materials.” The Baker Illustrated Bible Dictionary. Ed. Tremper Longman et al.

Grand Rapids, MI: Baker, 2013. 55,326327,962-964, 1047-1049, 1054-1057, 1059, 1100, 1489, 1564, 1620, 1654-1658, 17391740.

Dr. Linda Ellington. “Critical Teaching and Learning Issues in International Education.” International Education and the Next-Generation Workforce: Competition

Dr. Joshua Richards. “A Gothic FairyBride and the Fall: A Lecture on ‘The End of the World’ in Kenjirō Hata’s Hayate no Gotoku,” “Dante,” and “Galantha.” New

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Fairy Tales. Eds. John Pazdziora and Defne Çizakça. Oklahoma City, OK: Unlocking Press, 2013. 1-2, 299-318, 319-355.

New Pharmacokinetic Paradigms to an Old Drug.” Therapeutic Drug Monitoring.

35 (2013): 443-449.

---. “Review of Thornton Dial: Thoughts on Paper. Ed. Bernard L. Herman.” Journal of American Culture. 36 (2013): 259-260.

Dr. Preben Vang. “Forgiveness,” “Incarnation,” “Redemption, Redeemer,” “Resurrection,” “Sanctification,” “Sovereignty of God,” “Spiritual Gifts,” “Synoptic Gospels,” “Temptation,” “Temptation of Jesus.” The Baker Illustrated Bible Dictionary. Ed. Tremper Longman III, Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Books, 2013. 610-611, 834836, 1402-1403, 1415-1418, 1477-1478, 1565-1566, 1572-1574, 1592-1593, 1609, 1609-1611.

Brandon Sucher, Michael Nelson and Dr. Daniel Brown. “An Elective Course in Leader Development.” American Journal of Pharmacy Education. 77 (2013): 1-9.

---. “Review of Napalm: A Biography. Robert M. Neer,” H-Net/H-War. (July 2013): Online.

Journal Articles, Poems, and other original works Dr. Kathleen Anderson and Kelsey Satalino ‘13. “ ‘It was not your words; it was the truth they conveyed’: Confrontation and Social Change in Elizabeth Gaskell’s North and South.” The Gaskell Journal. 27 (2013): 108-125.

David Athey. “Lake Trail.” Palm Beach Illustrated. (April 2013): 28.

Dr. Cora Barnhart and Scott Barnhart.

“The Economic Impact of Individual Immigrant Investors in the EB-5 Program: A Case Study.” EB5 Investors Magazine. (Fall 2013). 8-13.

Dr. Dana Brown. “Efficacy of Drospirenone-Containing Hormone Replacement Therapy to Reduce Vasomotor Symptoms of Menopause.” Pharmacy. 1 (2013): 193203.

--- and Mara Poulakos. “Avanafil for Erectile Dysfunction.” Annals of Pharmacotherapy. 47 (2013): 1312-1320.

Dr. Daniel Brown, “A Looming Joblessness Crisis for New Pharmacy Graduates and the Implications It Holds for the Academy.” American Journal of Pharmacy Education (AJPE). 77 (2013): 90.

---. ”The Fish Tank Model of First-Order Elimination: An Effective Pharmacokinetic Teaching Tool.” Currents in Pharmacy Teaching and Learning. 5 (2013): 402-409.

Dr. Daniel Brown, Andrew Masselink and Christina Lalla. “Functional Range of Creatinine Clearance for Renal Drug Dosing: A Practical Solution to the Controversy of Which Weight to Use in the Cockcroft-Gault Equation.” Annals of Pharmacotherapy. 47 (2013): 1039-1044.

Dr. Daniel Brown, Christina Lalla and Andrew Masselink. “AUC Versus PeakTrough Dosing of Vancomycin: Applying

Dr. David Carson, J.M. Foster. “Child Sexual Abuse in the United States: Perspectives on Assessment and Intervention.”

American Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences. 1 (2013): 97-108.

Dr. David Carson, J.M. Foster and N. Tripathi. “Child Sexual Abuse in India: Current Issues and Research.” Psychological Studies. 59 (2013): 318-325.

Dr. David Carson, J.M. Foster and A. Chowdhury. “Sexual Abuse of Children and Youth in India: An Anthropological Perspective.” The Oriental Anthropologist.

Dr. David Carson, B. Silliman and N. Tripathi. “Enhancing Marital Communication: A Biblical Framework for Communication.” Allahabad Theological Journal.

(January-June 2013): 29-44.

Dr. Elias Chahine. “Update on the Management of Streptococcal Pharyngitis.” US Pharmacist. 38 (2013): 51-56.

Dr. Elias Chahine and John Chamoun.

“Diabetic Foot Infections: An Update on Treatment.” US Pharmacist. 38 (2013): 23-26.

Dr. Elias Chahine, Shanna Harris, and Riley Williams II. “Cethromycin: A New Ketolide Antibiotic.” Annals of Pharmacotherapy. 47 (2013): 368-379.

Dr. Elias Chahine and Hanine Mansour.

“Oritavancin: An Investigational Lipoglycopeptide Antibiotic.” American Journal of Health System Pharmacists. 70 (2013): 23-33.

Dr. Elias Chahine and Lamis Karaoui.

“Bringing Joy to the People of the Amazon.” Christianity & Pharmacy. 16 (2013): 22-23.

Dr. Roger Chapman. “Dr. Bronner’s ‘Magic Soaps’ Religion: A Tikkun Olam Response to the Holocaust, the Atom Bomb, and the Cold War.” Journal of Religion and Popular Culture. 25 (2013). 287-301.

---. “Review of Warrior Ways: Explorations in Modern Military Folklore. Eds. Eric A. Eliason and Tad Tuleja.” Journal of American Culture. 36 (2013): 261-262.

11

---. “Review of The Quantum Exodus: Jewish Fugitives, the Atomic Bomb, and the Holocaust. Gordon Fraser,” H-Net/H-War. (August 2013): Online.

---. “Review of Romancing the Revolution: The Myth of Soviet Democracy and the British Left. Ian Bullock.” Labour/Le Travial. 71 (2013): 294-296.

---. “Review of Beyond the Mushroom Cloud: Commemorations, Religion, and Responsibilities After Hiroshima. Yuki Miyamoto,” H-Net/H-Memory. (April 2013): Online.

Dr. Roger Chapman and Kyra Kinnaman.

“Review of Barack Obama’s Post-American Foreign Policy: The Limits of Engagement.

Robert Singh.” Cercles: Revue Pluridisciplinaire du Monde Anglophone. (October 2013): Online.

Dr. Mike Chen and Thomas L-P Tang.

“The Bright and Dark Sides of Religiosity Among University Students: Do Gender, College Major and Income Matter?” Journal of Business Ethics. 115 (2013): 531-553.

Dr. Thomas Chesnes and Dr. Samuel Joeckel. “Lynn White, Jr. and the Christian Academy: Environmental Attitudes within Christian Higher Education.” Christian Higher Education. 12 (2013): 296-306.

Dr. David Compton. “The Consequences of Neglect in Children: Neurocognitive Comparisons among Conduct Disordered and Non-Conduct Disordered Youth Residing in Foster-care with that of Children from Intact Families.” Psychology and Behavioral Sciences. 3 (2013): 96-105.

---. “A Neuropsychological Assessment of the Effects of Chronic Ketamine Exposure in a Rodent Model of Drug Abuse.” International Journal of Life Science and Medical Research. 3 (2013): 179-192.

---. “Social Comparison of Self versus Others: The Impact of Age and Race in Middle-aged and Older Adults.” International Journal of Psychology and Behavioral Sciences. 3 (2013): 168-177.

Dr. Paul Copan. “If God’s Creation Was ‘Very Good,’ How Could Evil Arise?” Enrichment Journal (Winter 2013): 24-28.

---. “Did the New Testament Writers Misquote the Old Testament?” Enrichment Journal. (Spring 2013).

---. “Atheism and the Burden of Proof.” Enrichment Journal. (Summer 2013): 26-29.

---. “Is It Wrong to Believe Without Evidence?” Enrichment Journal. (Fall 2013): 38-41.

Dr. Matthew Dellavechia, Jeff Kyle, and Jerame Hill. “Inaccurate Serelaxin Chemical Structure.” Pharmacy and Therapeutics.

38 (2013): 763.

Dr. Yasmin Grace, Dr. Erenie Guirguis, Dr. Krisy-Ann Thornby. “Dapsone Hypersensitivity Syndrome in a Patient with Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome.”

Journal of Pharmacy Technology. 29 (2013): 243-246.

Dr. Yasmin Grace and Dr. Erenie Guirguis. “Management of Hyponatremia, Focus on Psychiatric Patients.” US Pharmacist. 38 (2013).

Dr. Cidya Grant and J.W. Louda. “Scytonemin-imine, a Mahogony-Colored UV/ Vis Sunscreen of Cyanobacteria Exposed to Intense Solar Radiation.” Organic Geochemistry. 65 (2013): 29-36.

Dr. Seena Haines and Dawn Havrda.

“Guidelines for Resident Teaching Experiences.” Pharmacotherapy. 7 (2013): 147-161.

Dr. Susan Jones. “Threadcases and Pincushions: Women’s Work in Jane Austen’s Persuasion.” Jane Austen Knits. (Fall 2013): 16-19.

Dr. Phyllis King and Sandra Thomas.

“Phenomenological Study of ICU Nurses’ Experiences Caring for Dying Patients.”

Western Journal of Nursing Research. 35 (2013): 1292-1308.

Dr. Ann Langlois and Audy Johnston.

“The Development & Progress of Female Leadership in the UAE.” Journal of Business and Economics. 11 (2013): 991-1010.

Dr. Ann Langlois and Eric Barberio.

“Marketing Luxury Goods in China.”

Journal of Applied Business and Economics.

5 (2013): 89-98.

Dr. Velma Lee and Shin Lin. “Podcasting Acceptance on Campus: Perspectives of Teachers vs. Students.” Computers and Education. 68 (2013): 416-428.

Dr. Velma Lee and Amber Lo. “Direct Negative Experience as a Means of Effective Learning: An Exploratory Study.”

Journal of Research in Innovative Teaching.

6 (2013): 97-114.

Dr. Velma Lee and Joy Oguntebi. “Toward Learning and Knowledge Creation: Operationalizing the Social Learning Cycle.”

Journal of General Management. 37 (2013): 29-53.

Dr. Eric Lowdermilk and Joey Brunache.

“Experiencing Unexpected Pathways: A Grounded Theory Study of the Surprising Transformation of Inner-City Youth.”

Social Work & Christianity. 40 (2013): 322-351.

Dr. Matthew Mitchell. “What’s Up With That? The Weird and Bizarre.” Florida Runners Magazine. (Dec. 11, 2013): Online.

---. “Superfoods! Can You Eat Your Way To A PR?” Florida Runners Magazine.

(Nov. 25, 2013): Online.

---. “What Is The Best Way To Breathe While Running?” Florida Runners Magazine. (Nov. 11, 2013): Online.

---. “The Truth About Puberty And Running, Part 2.” Florida Runners Magazine.

(Nov. 5, 2013): Online.

Herman Meurs, Bart Dekkers, Dr. Harm Maarsingh, Andrew Halayko, Johan Zaagsma and Reinoud Gosens. “Muscarinic Receptors on Airway Mesenchymal Cells: Novel Findings for an Ancient Target.”

Pulmonary Pharmacology & Therapeutics.

26 (2013): 145-155.

---. “The Truth About Puberty And Running, Part 1.” Florida Runners Magazine.

(Oct. 28, 2013): Online.

David Wright, Pawan Sharma, Min-Hyung Ryu, Paul-Andre Rissé, Melanie Ngo, Dr. Harm Maarsingh, Cynthia Koziol-White, Aruni Jha, Andrew Halayko and Adrian West. “Models to Study Airway Smooth Muscle Contraction in vivo, ex vivo and in vitro: Implications in Understanding Asthma.” Pulmonary Pharmacology & Therapeutics. 26 (2013): 24-36.

---. “What Makes Great Runners Great?”

Florida Runners Magazine. (Oct. 9, 2013): Online.

Adrian West, Harley Syyong, Sana Siddiqui, Chris Pascoe, Thomas Murphy, Dr. Harm Maarsingh, Linhong Deng, Geoffrey Maksym and Ynuk Bossé. “Airway Contractility and Remodeling: Links to Asthma Symptoms.” Pulmonary Pharmacology & Therapeutics. 26 (2013): 3-12.

Tjitske Oenema, Dr. Harm Maarsingh, Marieke Smit, Geny Groothuis, Herman Meurs and Reinoud Gosens. “Bronchoconstriction Induces TGF-β Release and Airway Remodelling in Guinea Pig Lung Slices.” PLoS One. 8 (2013).

Martina Schmidt, Frank Dekker, Dr. Harm Maarsingh. “Exchange Protein Directly Activated by cAMP (epac): A Multidomain cAMP Mediator in the Regulation of Diverse Biological Functions.” Pharmacological Reviews. 65 (2013): 670-709.

Dr. Don McCulloch and Alexandra Savage. “Admission Officers’ Impressions of Homeschooled Applicants in Evangelical and Nonevangelical Colleges and Universities.” Christian Higher Education. 3 (2013): 215-224.

Dr. Carl Miller. “Apocalypse Without Borders: The Dialectic of Migration in Cormac McCarthy’s The Road.” Scritture Migranti. 6 (2013): 53-72.

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---. “What Is The Best Time Of Day To Run?” Florida Runners Magazine. (Oct. 15, 2013): Online.

---. “Heels or Toes.” Florida Runners Magazine. (Oct. 3, 2013): Online.

---. “To Sleep or Not To Sleep.” Florida Runners Magazine. (Sep. 24, 2013): Online.

Dr. Lee Prescott. “Book Review of Nancy K. Miller’s What They Saved: Pieces of a Jewish Past” Auto/Biography Studies. (Fall 2013): 431-433.

Dr. Linda Raeder. “Voegelin on Gnosticism, Modernity, and the Balance of Consciousness.” Anamnesis Journal. (Oct. 2013): 20.

---. “Edmund Burke: Old Whig.” Anamnesis Journal. (Nov. 2013): 18.

Dr. Joshua Richards and John Patrick Padziora. “Wise Fools: Introduction.” Unsettling Wonder. 1 (2013): 7-10.

---, ---. “Fairy Brides: Introduction.” Unsettling Wonder. 1 (2013): 7-13.

---, ---. “The Dantean Tradition in George MacDonald’s At the Back of the North Wind.” VII. 29 (2013): 63-78.

Dr. Linda Sedlacek, David Thistle, Gregorio Fernandez-Leborans, Kevin R. Carman, James P. Barry. “First report of ciliate (Protozoa) epibionts on deep-sea harpacticoid copepods.” Deep Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography. 92 (2013): 165-171.

Dr. Krisy-Ann Thornby and Nicole Edquist. “Diabetes Apps: Impacting Patients’

Lives Maximizing the Use of Mobile Applications for Patients with Diabetes Mellitus.” American Journal of Managed Care. 19 (2013): 167, 188.

Dr. Peggy Van Arman. “A Cure for Cancer in Pond Apples?” Gator Tales. (2013): 5,10.

Marlene Woodward-Cooper. Concertante, L’Anniversaire. Composition for piano and string orchestra, to celebrate the 80th birthday of pianist/conductor Phillippe Entremont. Commissioned by the International Certificate for Piano Artists, 2013.

Presentations Jenifer Anthony and Dr. Kathleen Klein.

“Uncovered Gems: Dance Photographs From the Golden Era.” The Tauni DeLesseps Gallery. Warren Library. Palm Beach Atlantic University. West Palm Beach, FL. April 1, 2013.

Dr. Kathleen Anderson and Dr. Susan Jones. “Jane Austen and Thrift.” Jane Austen Society of North America. West Palm Beach, FL and Gainesville, FL. Spring 2013.

Steven Baker. “Centennial Library Workplace Audit.” Cedarville University.

Cedarville, OH. Jan. 3, 2013.

Steven Baker, Jennifer Anthony, and Elaina Voyles. “James Mallory Willson Collection.” Palm Beach Atlantic University. West Palm Beach, FL. Mar. 13, 2013.

Denise Breitkreuz. “Advocacy and Obesity: the Straight Scoop,” “Advocacy: Obesity and Physical Education Information Everyone Should Know,” and “Steps from Student to Employment.” Florida Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Dance & Sport. Orlando, FL. Oct. 13, 2013.

Dr. Dana Brown. “A Review and Update on Men’s Health Issues: A Focus on Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia and Erectile Dysfunction.” Florida Pharmacy Association.

Orlando, FL. July 12, 2013.

Dr. Elias Chahine. “Managing Clostridium difficile Infection in the Elderly.”

American Society of Consultant Pharmacists. Seattle, WA. Nov. 21, 2013.

---. “Update on the Management of Sexually Transmitted Diseases.” Palm Beach County Pharmacy Association. West Palm Beach, FL. Oct. 30, 2013.

---. “Clostridium difficile Infection: From Diagnosis to Evolving Treatments.” American Society of Consultant Pharmacists Florida Chapter. Sunrise, FL. Sep. 28, 2013;

Lake Mary, FL. Sep. 14, 2013; Tampa, FL. Apr. 14, 2013.

---. “Burden of Clostridium difficile-Associated Diarrhea and Management Strategies with Fidaxomicin tablets.” Optimer Pharmaceuticals, Inc. West Palm Beach, FL. Aug. 28, 2013.

---. “The Pharmacist’s Role in Managing Acute and Chronic Pain,” and “Numb Toes and Other Woes.” Florida Pharmacy Association. Jacksonville, FL. May 19, 2013, and Destin, FL. Jan. 26, 2013.

---. “Managing Acute and Chronic Pain.”

Palm Beach County Pharmacy Association. West Palm Beach, FL. Apr. 24, 2013.

---. “Bugs and Drugs Refresher.” Broward County Pharmacy Association. Fort Lauderdale, FL. Feb. 12, 2013.

---. “Practice Guidelines for Implementing Antimicrobial Stewardship Programs,” “The Pharmacist’s Role in Managing MRSA Infections,” Clostridium difficile Infection: A Primer for Pharmacists and Technicians,” and “Pharmacy-Based Immunization Delivery: Focus on Influenza, Pneumococcal, and Shingles.” Southeast Society of Health-System Pharmacists.

Nassau, Bahamas. Jan. 19-20, 2013.

Dr. Elias Chahine and Dr. Marile Santamarina. “APhA Pharmacy-Based Immunization Delivery: A National Certificate Program.” AmerisourceBergen Corporation. Miramar, FL. Apr. 13, 2013 and Aug. 24, 2013.

Dr. Elias Chahine and Jose Rey. “Know Pain, Know Gain: Pharmacy Patient Pain Counseling Competition.” Florida Pharmacy Association. Destin, FL. Jan. 27, 2013.

Dr. Elias Chahine and Mandy Klark.

“Immunizations: Protecting the Public.”

Florida Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Orlando, FL. Aug. 2, 2013.

Dr. Roger Chapman. “How American History Textbooks Have Depicted Juan Ponce de León and the Fountain of Youth.”

Annual Meeting and Symposium of the Florida Historical Society. Nassau, Bahamas. May 24, 2013.

Dr. Mike Chen and Thomas Tang. “Religiosity, Machiavellianism and Unethical Behavior Intentions.” European Congress of Psychology. Stockholm, Sweden. July 19-22, 2013.

Dr. Michael Chen and Dr. Velma Lee. “The Relationships between Money Attitudes and Unethical Behavior: Do the Cultural Factors Matter?” Decision Science Institution. Baltimore, MD. Nov. 13, 2013.

Dr. Thomas Chesnes. “Under the Boardwalk: Submerged Biodiversity of the Lake Worth Cove Estuary.” Palm Beach Pack and Paddle Club. West Palm Beach, FL. Jan. 13, 2013.

Dr. Thomas Chesnes, Joshua Holbrook, and Hannah Boss. “An Assessment of Collection Techniques of the Mangrove Saltmarsh Snake, Nerodia clarkii compressicauda.“ Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation. San Diego, CA. Nov. 13, 2013.

Dr. Angela Clauson and Dr. Erin Dorval. “Are you THIRSTy? How to Utilize Your Students to Make You Smarter.” PBA Preceptor Dinner CE Program. West Palm Beach, FL. Nov. 14, 2013.

Dr. Paul Copan. “Does the Bible Endorse Slavery?” Evangelical Philosophical Society Apologetics Conference. Baltimore, MD. Nov. 21, 2013.

---. “What Difference Did the Fall Make?

A Look at the World Before and After Human Sin.” Evangelical Philosophical Society Meeting. Baltimore, MD. Nov. 1921, 2013.

---. “Is God a Moral Monster?” Lethbridge Evangelical Free Church. Lethbridge, Alberta. Nov. 2-4, 2013.

---. “On Getting Published.” Palm Beach Atlantic University Interdisciplinary Research Conference. West Palm Beach, FL. Mar. 20, 2013.

---. “Old Testament Ethical Challenges.”

Plenary Lectures, Southwest Evangelical Theological Society Regional Meeting.

Dallas, TX. Mar. 1, 2013.

---. “Gay Marriage” and “Genesis and Science.” New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. New Orleans, LA. Jan 9-10, 2013.

Dr. Matthew J. DellaVecchia, Alyssa M. Claudio, Dr. Jamie L. Fairclough. “Incorporating a Pharmacy Student Teaching Assistant in an Undergraduate Medicinal Chemistry Course.” American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education 2013: 77 (5) Article 109. Meeting Abstracts. 114th Annual Meeting of the American Colleges of Pharmacy, Chicago, IL. 2013.

Dr. Tom Dodson. “Process of Change: Developing a School Counselor Evalu-

13

ation Tool (SCET) to Correspond with the ASCA National Model.” Association for Counselor Education and Supervision (ACES). Denver, CO. October, 2013; National Career Development Association (NCDA). Boston, MA. July, 2013; Classroom Teachers Association of SDPBC. West Palm Beach, FL. June 2013.

Dr. Craig Domeck. “Emotional Intelligence and the Effective Teacher.” Christian Business Faculty Association Annual Conference. Bourbannais, IL. October 19, 2013.

---. “The Resilient Leader.” Pinnacle Leadership Training Campus Crusade for Christ (Cru). Orlando, FL. April 17, 2013.

Dr. Erin Dorval. “Contraception: Updates, Counseling and Controversy.” Broward County Pharmacists Association. Fort Lauderdale, FL. Dec. 10, 2013.

Dr. Jenifer Elmore and Caitlyn Girardi ’13. “The Curse of Ham as a Controlling Idea in Mark Twain’s Huckleberry Finn.”

American Studies Association, Southern Regional Annual Conference. Charleston, SC. Jan. 31, 2013.

Dr. Jamie Fairclough. “Validation of CE Evaluation Instruments Using Principal Components Analysis.” Accreditation Council of Pharmacy Education Conference on Continuing Education. Minneapolis, MN. Oct. 13, 2013.

Dr. Yasmin Grace and Dr. Erenie Guirguis. “Assessment of Integration of Case Based Quizzes in Two Pharmacotherapy Courses: An Exploratory Study.” American Society of Health-System Pharmacists.

Orlando, FL. Dec. 1, 2013.

Dr. Seena Haines. “TEDMED Managing Chronic Conditions: Diabetes.” TEDMED. Google Hangout. Nov. 14, 2013.

---. “Board of Pharmacy Specialists Ambulatory Care Certification Complex Case Presentations.” American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Minneapolis, MN. June 1, 2013.

---. Managing Chronic Disease Great Challenge Facilitator. Great Challenges Day. TEDMED. Washington D.C., April 19, 2013.

Dr. Seena Haines and Jenny Van Amburgh. “Public Health Intensive for Board Certification Program.” American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Orlando, FL. Dec. 8, 2013.

---, ---. “Investing in You: Effective Team-Leading in Ambulatory Settings,” “Leading Change in Your Ambulatory Care Practice,” “Peer Review and Precepting in Ambulatory Care.” American Society of Health-System Pharmacists.

Minneapolis, MN. June 2, 2013.

Dr. Seena Haines and Tim Brown.

“Managing Conflict: Up, Down and All Around.” American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Minneapolis, MN. June 3, 2013.

Dr. Seena Haines and Cynthia Knapp Duglosz. “Losing Weight and Keeping it Off: New Guidelines and Strategies.” American Pharmacists Association. Los Angeles, CA. Mar. 4, 2013.

Dr. Melvin Holder. “Sanctification and Holiness: The Overlooked Trait in Christian Business Leaders.” Roundtables of Leadership Research and Practice - Regent University. Virginia Beach, VA. May 2013; Christian Business Faculty Association Olivet Nazarene University. Bourbannais, IL. Oct. 2013.

Dr. Samuel Joeckel. “Virtue in an Age of Secularization: William Cowper, Evangelical Poetics, and the Dawn of a New Era.” Houston Baptist University and the Conference on Christianity and Literature.

Houston, TX. Oct. 2013.

Dr. Arthur Johnson. “Employee Engagement: Lessons Learned from the U.S. 2013 Glassdoor Best Places to Work Employee Choice Award Leaders.” The Economics, Finance, MIS, International Business Research Conference. London, UK. July 2013.

Dr. Ashley Johnson. “Medication Errors: Recent Trends and Risk Reduction Strategies.” Palm Beach Society of Health-System Pharmacists. West Palm Beach, FL. Feb. 21, 2013.

Audy Johnston. “Paying It Forward: Mentoring for Women Leaders,” “The Development and Progress of Female Leadership in the United Arab Emirates,” and “The Quest of the Female Empty Nester College Student: Where are Their Mentors?” International Leadership Association Women and Leadership Affinity Group (WLAG).

Pacific Grove, California. June 12, 2013.

Dr. Susan Jones, Dr. Deborah Prescott, and Dr. Beate Rodewald. “The School of Night: Shakespeare.” Society of the Four Arts. Palm Beach, FL. Spring 2013.

Dr. Phyllis King. “Promises to Keep: A Phenomenological Study of ICU Nurses

14

Experiences Caring for Dying Patients.”

Rutgers University. Atlantic City, NJ. June 7, 2013.

Dr. Joseph A. Kloba and Kevin Abel. “The Federal Mandate for Post-Graduate Data Collection: Methods, Techniques, and Implications.” The Council of Independent Colleges Institute for Chief Academic Officers and Chief Student Affairs Officers, Pittsburgh, PA, November 2-5, 2013.

Dr. Tim Ladd. “Test Writing Strategies.”

Christian Schools of Palm Beach County.

West Palm Beach, FL. Feb. 2013.

Dr. Ann Langlois and Toma Sakurai ’13.

“The Study of Self-Help Groups through Empowering Females and Influencing Economic Development.” Academic and Business Research Institute. New Orleans, LA. Mar. 21, 2013.

Dr. Ann Langlois, Dr. Ed Langlois, and Gentry Benjamin. “Corporate Social Responsibility: Practices in the Middle East Countries.” Academic and Business Research Institute. New Orleans, LA. Mar. 21, 2013.

Dr. Michelle Lese. “A Review of Epilepsy and Its Treatment.” Palm Beach Society of Health Systems Pharmacists. West Palm Beach, FL. June 26, 2013.

---. “Management of Stroke and Nursing Implications.” Neurologic Seminar. Wellington, FL. June 18, 2013.

---. “Pharmacology of Vasopressors & Antiarrhythmics .” Basic Critical Care Course.

Wellington, FL. March 28, 2013.

Wilfred Poppinga, Anouk Oldenburger, Laura Holtzer, Saskia Driessen, Irene Heijink, Dr. Harm Maarsingh and Martina Schmidt. “A-kinase Anchoring Proteins Coordinate Cigarette smoke Extract Induced IL-8 Release by Airway Smooth Muscle Cells.” YIM 2013. Groningen, the Netherlands. Sep. 6, 2013.

Herman Meurs, Ramadan Sopi, Mirjam Simoons, Paul Jackson and Dr. Harm Maarsingh. “Anti-allergic Effects by Arginase Inhibitors: Role of Nitric Oxide.”

Qatar Foundation Annual Research Conference. Qatar. Nov. 25, 2013.

Lisa Marzano. “The Ethics of The Help.”

Conference on Christianity and Literature.

Lookout Mountain, GA. Apr. 11-13, 2013.

Dr. Don McCulloch and Jamie Zugelder.

“Admission Officers’ Impressions of Homeschooled Applicants in Evangelical and Nonevangelical Colleges and Universities.”

Florida Parent Educators Association State Convention. Orlando, FL. May 26, 2013.

Dr. Angie McDonald and Mylissa Fraser.

“Parents’ Awareness of Child Development and Its Impact on Preschoolers’ Success.”

Association for Psychological Science.

Washington, DC. May 2013.

Dr. Carl Miller. “Precious Medals: The Newbery Medal, the YRCA, and the Gold Standard of Children’s Book Awards.” 2014 Children’s Literature Association Annual Conference. Biloxi, MS. June 15, 2013.

Dr. Matthew Mitchell. “Important Factors to Improve Running Performance.” Wellington Christian School. Wellington, FL. Oct. 12, 2013.

Dr. Deborah Morgan. “Capstone-Failure to Rescue.” Florida Atlantic University.

Boca Raton, FL. Nov. 2, 2013.

Dr. Carmela Nanton. “Shaping Leadership Culture: Adult Education’s Role in Building a Sustainable Second Generation of Women Leaders.” American Association for Adult & Continuing Education. Louisville, KY. Nov. 7, 2013.

Dr. Michael O’Connor. “Mariology and the Motet in the Early Seventeenth Century: The Marian Motet Cycle of Juan de Esquivel.” Church Music Association of America. St. Paul, MN. Oct. 15, 2013.

Dr. E. Randolph Richards. “Ancient Authorship Models and the Pastoral Epistles.”

Evangelical Theological Society. Baltimore, MD. Nov. 20, 2013.

Dr. Joshua Richards. “Is There a Pattern of Foucaultian Discipline in Laurence Sterne’s Tristram Shandy?” South-Central Society for Eighteenth Century Studies. Austin, TX. Feb. 23, 2013.

---. “Some Influences of Evelyn Underhill on T. S. Eliot.” The T. S. Eliot Society. St Louis, MO. Sept. 29, 2013.

Dr. Thomas Robertson. “Pocket Wisdom.”

Christian Pharmacist Fellowship International at the Florida Pharmacy Association annual conference. Orlando, FL. July 12, 2013.

Dr. Beate Rodewald. “Hannah Arendt on Freedom, Plurality, and the Public Sphere.”

Society of Utopian Studies. Charleston, SC. Nov. 15-17, 2013.

Dr. Olga Rybalkina and Rebecca Tadlock-Marlo. “Breaking Ice, Reducing Heat: Diverse Teaching Strategies in Research and Statistics.” Association for Counselor Education and Supervision Bi-Annual Conference. Denver, CO. Oct. 19, 2013.

Dr. Nick Palmieri. “Tri-Level Faith Integration.” Christian Adult Higher Education Association. Atlanta, GA. July 24, 2013.

Dr. Olga Rybalkina and Dr. Andrea Dyben. “The World is the Classroom: Embracing the Challenge of Integrating Study Abroad in Counselor Education.” Association for Counselor Education and Supervision Bi-Annual Conference. Denver, CO. Oct. 18, 2013.

Dr. Ken Phillips. “Edwin Gordon’s Music Learning Theory: Engaging the Musical Mind.” Florida Association of Christian Colleges and Schools State Teachers Conference. Daytona Beach, FL. Sep. 26, 2013.

---, ---. “Experiential Learning Abroad as Part of Graduate and Continuing Counselor Education.” American Counseling Association Annual Conference. Cincinnati, OH. Mar. 22, 2013.

Dr. Francisco Plaza. “Liberty and Responsibility in the Works of John Stuart Mill.”

Liberty Fund. Guatemala City, Guatemala.

Mar. 15, 2013.

Dr. Olga Rybalkina, Keith Fairclough, and Joseph Lourdiana. “Where Does My Help Come from?: Attitudes towards Counseling among Today’s African American Male Colleges Students.” Florida Counseling Association Convention. Tampa, FL. Oct. 5, 2013.

Dr. Deborah Prescott. “I Remember: When JFK Was Killed.” PBA History Club.

West Palm Beach, FL. Nov. 1, 2013.

---. “Can Voices from the Holocaust Teach Us Peace?” St. Mark’s Episcopal Church.

North Palm Beach, FL. Oct. 10, 2013.

---. “The Most Christian Novel Ever? Les Miserables.” PBA History Club. West Palm Beach, FL. Sep. 18, 2013.

---. “Writing Your Spiritual Autobiography.” Cenacle Retreat Center. Lantana, FL. Feb. 16-Mar. 2, 2013.

Dr. Gene Sale. “Walking on Eggshells: Counseling Parents with Adult Children.”

American Association of Christian Counselors. Nashville, TN. Sep. 11, 2013.

Pamela Sigafoose. “Help! Who’s in my Classroom: Signed: New Anxious Adjunct.” American Association for Adult and Continuing Education. Lexington, KY. Nov. 6, 2013.

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Dr. Mariette Sourial. “Medication Therapy Management ‘Pearl’: Improving Care Transitions through an Interprofessional Medication Reconciliation Process in Addition to Collaboration between Pharmacists in Various Settings.” American Pharmacists Association. Los Angeles, CA. Mar. 2, 2013.

---. “New Goals for Diabetes and Hypertension in the Very Elderly.” Florida Society of Health-System Pharmacists.

Orlando, FL. Aug. 2, 2013.

---. “Pharmacy Students Improving Medication Safety across Transitions of Care through an Interprofessional Medication Reconciliation Collaborative Process in a Rural Hospital.” American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Orlando, FL. Dec. 10, 2013; Florida Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Orlando, FL. Aug. 2, 2013.

Dr. Chelly Templeton. “Panel Discussion: What Do I Need to Know about Entering University Teacher Education Programs?”

Florida Future Teachers of America (Palm Beach County). West Palm Beach, FL. Oct. 28, 2013 ---. “The Purple Purse: Raising Awareness about Domestic Violence.” YWCA of Palm Beach County Breakfast Series. West Palm Beach, FL. Oct. 16, 2013 ---. “Hosting a PBA Field Experience Student.” Trinity Christian Academy. Lake Worth, FL. March 25, 2013.

---. “Integrating Science and Math Activities in the Elementary School.” Christian Schools of Palm Beach County. West Palm Beach, FL. Feb. 15, 2013 Dr. Peggy Van Arman. “Torry Island Study (Belle Glade, Florida): Nutrients in Leaves, Soil, and Water of Pond Apple (Annona glabra) Swamps in Relation to Everglades Restoration.” Palm Beach Atlantic University. West Palm Beach, FL. Mar. 19-20, 2013; Florida Academy of Sciences. Miami, FL. Mar. 8, 2013.

Dr. Henry Virkler. “How Combining Life Coaching and Counseling can Strengthen Your Christian Private Practice or Ministry.” South Florida Association of Christian Counselors. West Palm Beach, FL. Sept.

2013.

---. “Using Healing of Memories to Help Clients Deal with Past Trauma.” South Florida Association of Christian Counselors. West Palm Beach, FL. Mar. 2, 2013.

P.O. Box 24708 West Palm Beach, FL 33416-4708

PBA at a Glance Palm Beach Atlantic University (PBA) is a comprehensive, interdenominational Christian university founded in 1968.

Degrees offered: A.A., B.A., BGS, B.S., B.Mus., BSN, M.S., M.B.A., M. Div., Pharm.D., Pharm.D./M.B.A. Faculty: • 162 full-time faculty

Enrollment: 3,764 Traditional Undergraduate/Day Students: 2,094 Non-traditional Undergraduate/Evening Students: 415

• Undergraduate student-faculty ratio: 13 to 1 • 81% of full-time teaching faculty hold the highest degree in their field

Professional/Pharmacy Students: 315

Activities: Member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division II, National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA)

Dual-enrolled: 378

Alumni: 13,000+

Academic Programs:

Local Economic Impact: $326 million

• 48 undergraduate majors

Accreditation Statement

Graduate Students: 562

• Evening undergraduate degree programs in ministry, organizational management and psychology (on campus and online) • Graduate and professional degree programs in business administration, counseling (specializations in addiction counseling; marriage, couples and family counseling; mental health counseling, school guidance counseling and counseling generalist [non licensure]), divinity, leadership (on campus and online) and pharmacy

For more information:

Palm Beach Atlantic University is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC) to award the associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s degrees, and a doctor of pharmacy degree.

Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, GA 30033-4097, telephone (404) 679-4500, or www.sacscoc.org for questions about the accreditation of Palm Beach Atlantic University. Persons wishing to review documents related to the accreditation of Palm Beach Atlantic University should contact the Office of Accreditation and Assessment at (561) 803-2053.

Carolanne M. Brown Assistant Vice President Institutional Research and Effectiveness carolanne_brown@pba.edu

Palm Beach Atlantic University 901 South Flagler Drive P.O. Box 24708 West Palm Beach, FL 33416-4708 561-803-2050