Celebrating Arts & Sciences Faculty Authors - Winter 2009 through Spring 2010

Celebrating Faculty Scholars

Friday, April 16, 2010 Galloway Room Mills Memorial Building

April 16, 2010

I would like to congratulate Arts & Sciences faculty members who have published or edited books, peer-reviewed journal articles, or the creative equivalent from winter 2009 through spring 2010. This recognition program began as a new A&S tradition in spring 2008, as a way to honor A&S faculty scholars. Over the past five semesters, the program has evolved to also celebrate faculty who have published peer-reviewed and creative equivalent work.

Since this program’s inception, we have celebrated 23 different faculty book authors or editors as well as 160 peer-reviewed journal articles or the creative equivalents from more than 50 faculty—some of whom have had multiple publications.

Today, I am pleased to honor the work of Drs. Ilan Alon, Rita Bornstein, president emerita, as well as professors Rachel Simmons and Wenxian Zhang. I am also delighted to highlight the work of 19 A&S faculty members who published 42 journal articles or the creative equivalent for their discipline in recent months.

I thank you for joining me as we celebrate our colleagues for their exceptional scholarly achievements. While teaching and learning remain top priorities, these faculty members have successfully integrated their research interests into their courses honoring the primacy of student-centered learning at Rollins. In addition, their work contributes to disciplinary knowledge, strengthens our community of learners and continues to improve Rollins’ reputation for academic excellence.

I congratulate each of our distinguished colleagues on their outstanding accomplishments and thank them for their many contributions that enhance the intellectual vitality of our campus.

With best regards,

Laurie M. Joyner, Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty Professor of Sociology

Notes

Notes

Friday, April 16, 2010 Welcome

Faculty Panel

Laurie M. Joyner, Ph.D.

Dean of the Faculty

Rita Bornstein, Ph.D.

Succession Planning for the Higher Education Presidency (AGB, 2010)

Rachel Simmons, M.F.A. “Wonders”

Wenxian Zhang, M.L.S., M.S.

A Guide To The Top 100 Companies In China, edited by Wenxian Zhang & Ilan Alon (World Scientific Publishing, 2010)

Closing remarks

Succession Planning for the Higher Education Presidency Rita Bornstein, (AGB, 2010) “Succession planning with an emphasis on internal leadership development is essential in meeting the leadership challenges we anticipate.”

Drawing on her background as president emerita at Rollins College and as vice president for development at the University of Miami, Bornstein calls upon colleges and universities to take a fresh look at their internal processes for leadership development and succession planning. She paints a startling picture of the state of the presidency: the aging of presidents is leading to unprecedented turnover in the not-too-distant future; the lack of systemic approaches to identifying and developing internal talent has left limited numbers of successors in the pipeline; and the demand this situation generates will lead to intense competition for future leaders. Bornstein offers questions to consider, practical recommendations and concrete examples of succession planning steps to be taken by boards, institution leaders, and aspiring leaders.

Biography Rita Bornstein, Ph.D., served as 13th president of Rollins College from 1990 to 2004, the first woman to hold that office. In 2001, she was named to the George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Professor of Distinguished Presidential Leadership when Rollins received a $10-million gift for the first endowment of a college presidency in the nation. At the conclusion of her 14-year presidency, she was named president emerita and appointed to the George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Professor of Philanthropy and Leadership Development.

Under President Bornstein’s leadership, Rollins focused on strengthening its commitment to excellence, innovation, and community. Standards were raised for faculty evaluation, student selectivity, and all aspects of administration. Average SAT scores for entering Arts & Sciences students rose more than 65 points and Rollins’ place in U.S. News & World Report’s annual rankings of “America’s Best Colleges” climbed from #6 regional university in the South to No. 2, and No. 1 in Florida. That trajectory continued—Rollins is currently No. 1 in the South.

Innovation was encouraged and rewarded, and programs were added in film studies, international business, and sustainable development, as well as the signature Rollins College Conference for firstyear students. The College’s commitment to building strong communities was enhanced through programs of intellectual discourse, civic engagement, international study, and service learning.

In 1997, Rollins reaffirmed its role as a leader in the national conversation on liberal education, hosting key educators for a conference entitled The Rollins Colloquy Toward A Pragmatic Liberal Education: The Curriculum of the Twenty-First Century. The resulting book, Education and Democracy: Reimagining Liberal Learning, published by The College Board, remains an important document in the conversation about the liberal arts curriculum.

President Bornstein also oversaw Rollins’ most ambitious fundraising effort. Widely considered to have transformed the College, The Campaign For Rollins secured $160.2 million, providing support for academic programs, scholarships, faculty chairs, and facilities, and significantly strengthening the College’s financial health. Thanks to the generosity of donors, including the largest gift in Rollins’ history—alumnus George Cornell’s $93.3-million bequest—and astute financial management, the College’s endowment more than quintupled during Bornstein’s presidency.

A recognized leader in higher education, Bornstein regularly consults on issues of leadership, governance, and fundraising in the nonprofit sector. She is also the author of numerous journal articles and book chapters and two books, including Legitimacy in the Academic Presidency: From Entrance to Exit, published in 2003.

Notes

Rachel Simmons, M.F.A.

Simmons, Rachel. “Artists Imagine a World Without Us.” Orlando Museum of Art. Orlando, Fla. January-March 21, 2010.

“Wonders” Rachel Simmons Rachel Simmons’ body of work entitled “Wonders” urges viewers to consider how human activities are negatively impacting the ocean.

“Wonders” explores the eclecticism of marine forms and the fragility of ocean ecosystems. “Wonders of the Sea,” an installation of 98 mixed media works on paper, includes deliberate references to eighteenth century “curiosity” collections like that of pharmaceutical scientist Albertus Seba, prompting the viewer to ponder our past and present relationships with the sea.

Simmons, Rachel. “The Artful Scriptorium.” climate/gallery. Long Island City, NY. April 2010.

Simmons, Rachel. “Rollins Faculty: Art in Chambers.” Orange County Commission Chambers, Orlando, Fla. Spring 2010.

Kathryn Patterson Sutherland, Ph.D.

Sutherland, Kathryn P., James W. Porter, Jeffry W. Turner, Brian J. Thomas*, Erin E. Looney, Trevor P. Luna*, Meredith K. Meyers, J. Carrie Futch and Erin K. Lipp. 2010. Human sewage identified as a likely source of white pox disease of the threatened Caribbean elkhorn coral, Acropora palmata. Environmental Microbiology.

Wenxian Zhang, M.L.S., M.S.

Zhang, Wenxian and Ilan Alon. 2010. A Preliminary Study on the Factors that Contributed to the Downfall of High-Profile Entrepreneurs During the Chinese Economic Reform. In Thirty Years of China’s Economic Reform: Institutions, Management, Organizations and Foreign Investment, eds. Yue Wang and Prem Ramburuth, Chapter 1. Nova Publishers.

Zhang, Wenxian and Ilan Alon. 2010. The Rise of Female Entrepreneurs in China. In Thirty Years of China’s Economic Reform: Institutions, Management, Organizations and Foreign Investment, eds. Yue Wang and Prem Ramburuth, Chapter 8. Nova Publishers.

* denotes Rollins students

In the digital mixed media series “Anoxia,” environmental issues such as plastic pollution and coral reef destruction are explored through the integration of painting, printmaking, sewing and photography. Selections from Moby Dick, Herman Melville’s classic portrait of maritime fear and desire are handwritten onto several pieces, directing the viewer to contemplate a culturally specific perception of the ocean’s importance.

This work was on exhibit as part of the L.A. Design Center’s group show “stream” and on display as a solo exhibition at the Cornell Fine Arts Museum, and at Vanderbilt’s Sarratt Gallery. In fall of 2009, her work was part of a solo exhibit at the Dunedin Fine Arts Center, Dunedin, Fla.

Biography Rachel Simmons, M.F.A., is an associate professor of art. She received a M.F.A. in painting and drawing from Louisiana State University, and a B.A. (honors degree) in studio art from Rollins College. In 2000, Simmons returned to Rollins as a professor of studio art. At Rollins, she has been actively involved in connecting the studio arts curriculum to the local community through specialized service-learning courses and collaborative art projects. She serves on the Sustainability Committee and was as a member of the Curriculum Review and Renewal Committee. In 2009, she received the Service-Learning Faculty Award in the independent sector from Florida Campus Compact. She currently is teaching a course in the Global Challenges: Florida and Beyond Rollins Plan pilot program. In December 2009 she led a group of 10 colleagues to Antarctica as part of the President’s Internationalization Initiative.

In the last few years, Simmons’ work has been exhibited at the Orlando Museum of Art, the Cornell Fine Arts Museum, the Arts Center in St. Petersburg, Fla., and at the Ceres Gallery in New York. Her work has also been shown abroad in Piacenza, Italy at the Pulcheria Arte exhibition of international women artists and at the 2005 Florence Biennale.

A Guide To The Top 100 Companies In China Edited by Wenxian Zhang & Ilan Alon, (World Scientific Publishing, 2010) Under the label of “the socialist market economy with Chinese characteristics”, the Chinese Government has made a firm commitment to economic reform, though still retaining tight political control. Thus, under conditions of liberal economic systems and autocratic rule, a new capitalist system is emerging in China; its top companies are managed by private entrepreneurs, government bodies or a combination of both.

This book, presented in an easily accessible format, fills an important gap in the growing literature on China in the global economy and provides a research reference tool on China’s top companies. It offers a comprehensive directory listing of the Top 100 corporations in China, thus enhancing the research potential on China for students, researchers and businesses. As a general reference guide to the Chinese economy, A Guide to the Top 100 Companies in China provides up-to-date and comprehensive coverage of the top Chinese enterprises. Corporations from Hong Kong and Taiwan that conduct significant business in China are also included.

R. Matilde Mésavage, Ph.D.

Mésavage, R. Matilde. Architectonique du jeu dans La joueuse de go de Shan Sa. Nouvelles Francographies Numéro spécial 1 (Décember 2009): 79-90.

Rachel Newcomb, Ph.D.

Newcomb, Rachel. “Everything Must Go.” Blue Mesa Review, 2009. 22

Biographies Wenxian Zhang, M.L.S, M.S., is a professor and serves as head of archives and special collections. A graduate of Peking University, Zhang and received a M.L.S. and M.S. from Southern Connecticut State University. Zhang had worked as director of the Ansonia Library in Connecticut for five years before joining the Rollins faculty in 1995. Zhang is responsible for the creation of Rollins Digital Archives and Oral History Archive. He is a Rollins China Center research associate, and faculty advisor of the Asian American Student Association. His most recent publications include: Biographical Dictionary of New Chinese Entrepreneurs and Business Leaders (with Ilan Alon, 2009), A Trip to Florida for Health and Sport: the Lost 1885 Novel of Cyrus Parkhurst Condit (with Maurice O’Sullivan, 2009), and Rollins Architecture: A Pictorial Profile of Current & Historical Buildings (with Eneid Bano and Charles Stevens, 2009).

Zhang is a member of the Society of American Archivists, the Society of Florida Archivists, the Winter Park Historical Association, and a life member of Chinese American Librarians Association (CALA).

He currently serves on the Board of Advisors of the Orlando Chinese Professional Association (OCPA), the Review Committee of R.M. & D.L. Smith Winter Park History Research Grant, and the chair of Sally C. Tseng CALA Professional Development Grant. Zhang is a recipient of the Cornell Distinguished Faculty Service Award at Rollins, and the 2009 OCPA Community Service Award.

Ilan Alon, Ph.D., is the George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Professor of International Business and serves as executive director of the Rollins China Center. He received a B.S. and M.B.A. from Fairleigh Dickinson University, and an M.A. and Ph.D. from Kent State University. He is the author, editor, or co-editor of 24 books and has published more than 100 articles, chapters, and conference papers. His three recent books on China include China Rules: Globalization and Political Transformation (Palgrave Macmillan, 2009), Biographical Dictionary of New Chinese Entrepreneurs and Business Leaders (Edward Elgar Publishing, 2009), and Globalization of Chinese Enterprises (Palgrave Macmillan, 2007).

Alon is a recent recipient of the Chinese Marketing Award, a dual award from the Tripod Marketing Association (China) and the Society for Marketing Advances (USA). He has taught courses in top Chinese MBA programs including Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Fudan University, and China Europe International Business School. He is also an international business consultant, with experience in China as well as other countries, and a featured speaker in many professional associations.

Derrick A. Paladino, Ph.D.

Henriksen, R. C., and Paladino, D. A. 2009. Multicultural group activity: My multiple heritage identity. In Group work experts share their favorite multicultural activities: A guide to diversity-competent choosing, planning, conducting, and processing, ed. C. F. Salazar, Alexandria, VA: Association for Specialists in Group Work.

Marc Sardy, Ph.D.

Sardy, Marc, Mark Munoz, James Sun and Ilan Alon. 2010. Evaluating Dimensionality of Business Ethics in China. Competitiveness Review. 20 (1): 6-31.

Sardy, M., Alon, I. 2010. Franchising as an Entrepreneurial Form, In Franchising Globally, Innovation Learning and Imitation, ed. Ilan Alon, 36-53. PalgraveMacmillan New York, NY.

Paul B. Harris, Ph.D.

Harris, Paul B., John M. Houston. January 2010. Recklessness in Context Individual and Situational Correlates to Aggressive Driving. Environment and Behavior. 42 (1): 44-60.

Alicia M. Homrich, Ph.D., LPY, LMFT, NCC

Homrich, A. M. 2010. Gatekeeping for personal and professional competence in graduate counseling programs. Counseling and Human Development 41(7):1-24.

Winter 2009 and Spring 2010 Peer-Reviewed Publications or Creative Equivalents Ilan Alon, Ph.D.

Munoz, J. Mark, Ilan Alon and Matthew C. Mitchell. 2010. Micro-franchising Strategies: Drawing Lessons from Franchise Literature. In Contemporary Microenterprise: Concepts and Cases, ed. J. M. Munoz, Chapter 13. Edward Elgar Publishing.

Zhang, Wenxian and Ilan Alon. 2010. A Preliminary Study on the Factors that Contributed to the Downfall of High-Profile Entrepreneurs During the Chinese Economic Reform. In Thirty Years of China’s Economic Reform: Institutions, Management, Organizations and Foreign Investment, eds. Yue Wang and Prem Ramburuth, Chapter 1. Nova Publishers.

Zhang, Wenxian and Ilan Alon. 2010. The Rise of Female Entrepreneurs in China. In Thirty Years of China’s Economic Reform: Institutions, Management, Organizations and Foreign Investment, eds.

Yue Wang and Prem Ramburuth, Chapter 8. Nova Publishers.

Sardy, M., Alon, I. 2010. Franchising as an Entrepreneurial Form, In Franchising Globally, Innovation Learning and Imitation, ed. Ilan Alon, 36-53. Palgrave-Macmillan New York, NY.

John Houston, Ph.D.

Harris, Paul B., John M. Houston. January 2010. Recklessness in Context Individual and Situational Correlates to Aggressive Driving. Environment and Behavior. 42 (1): 44-60.

Alon, Ilan, Romie Littrel, and Allen KK Chan. 2010. Branding in China: Alternative Brand Strategies. Multinational Business Review. 17 (4): 123-142.

Alon, Ilan, Christoph Latteman, Marc Fetscherin, Shaomin Li and Anna-Maria Schneider 2010.

Usage of Public Corporate Communications of Social Responsibility in Brazil, Russia, India and China (BRIC). International Journal of Emerging Markets. 5 (1): 6-22.

Sardy, Marc, Mark Munoz, James Sun and Ilan Alon. 2010. Evaluating Dimensionality of Business Ethics in China. Competitiveness Review. 20 (1): 6-31.

Welsh, Dianne H.B. and Ilan Alon. 2009. Global Franchising and Other Forms of Entrepreneurship.

In Global Entrepreneurship, eds. Carraher, S. M., Welsh, D. H.B, 183-212. Dubuque, IA: Kendall Hunt Publishing Company.

Philip Kozel, Ph.D.

Kozel, Philip. 2010. Communities and Commodities: an Aristotelian view.

In Economic Pluralism, eds. Robert Garnett, Erik Olsen, and Martha Starr, Routledge.

Ballard, Nadia and Ilan Alon. 2009. Going International? Alternative Modes of Entry for Entrepreneurial Firms. In Global Entrepreneurship, eds. Carraher, Shawn M., Welsh, Dianne H.B, 213-226. Dubuque, IA: Kendall Hunt Publishing Company.

Alon, Ilan, Leo-Paul Dana, and Anna Jenkins. 2009. International Business by SMEs: Empirical Findings from New Zealand. Journal of International Business and Economy. 10 (2): 1-20.

Brock, David M. and Ilan Alon. 2009. Internationalization of Professional Service Firms.

International Business Research, Teaching and Practice, 3 (1): 52-71.

Anna Alon, M.B.A., A.B.D.

Alon A. and P. Dwyer. 2010. The Impact of Groups and Decision Aid Reliance on Fraud Risk Assessment. Management Research Review, 33 (30).

Rita Bornstein, Ph.D.

Bornstein, Rita. 2009. Women and the Quest for Presidential Legitimacy. In Women in Academic Leadership, eds. Dean, Bracken, and Allen. Stylus Press Bornstein, Rita. 2009. The Evolving College Presidency. In The Future of Higher Education: Perspectives from America’s Academic Leaders, eds. Olson and Presley. Paradigm Publishers.

Cecilia McInnis-Bowers, Ph.D.

McInnis-Bowers, Cecilia, Byron Chew, and Michael Bowers. Spring 2010.

Using Reflective Thinking to Enhance Decision Skills, Cultural Sensitivity and Teamwork. Special Issue on Teaching Innovations of Marketing Education Review.

Marc Fetscherin, Ph.D.

Fetscherin, M., H. Voss, P. Gugler, 2010. 30 Years of Foreign Direct Investment to China: An Interdisciplinary Literature Review. International Business Review.

Fetscherin, M., P. Marmier. 2010. Switzerland’s Nation Branding Initiative to Foster Science and Technology, Higher Education, and Innovation. Journal of Place Branding and Public Diplomacy.

Alon, Ilan, Christoph Latteman, Marc Fetscherin, Shaomin Li and Anna-Maria Schneider 2010. Usage of Public Corporate Communications of Social Responsibility in Brazil, Russia, India and China (BRIC). International Journal of Emerging Markets. 5 (1): 6-22.

Fetscherin, M., M. Toncar. 2009. Valuating Brand Equity and Product Related Attributes in the Context of the German Automobile Market. Journal of Brand Management. 17 (2): 134-145.

Fetscherin, M., M. Toncar. 2009. Country of origin effect on the U.S. consumers’ brand perception of automobiles from China and India. Multinational Business Review. 17 (2): 115-131.

Carol Frost, M.A.

Frost, Carol. “That was the Mind’s Wild Swarm Trapezing,” Triquarterly, FortyFifth Anniversary Issue, (Spring 2010): 71.

Ed Cohen, Ph.D.

Cohen, Edward H., Linda Fleming. “A Scottish Dozen: Uncollected Poems by Marion Bernstein,” Victorians Institute Journal 37 (2009): 93-119.

Cohen, Edward H. “Narrative Responsibility and the Sherlock Holmes Stories.”

Literature and Ethics: Questions of Responsibility in Literary Studies. eds. Daniel Jernigan & others. NY: Cambria, 2009. 109-24.

Frost, Carol. “She Wears Geegaws from Relatives,” Triquarterly, Forty-Fifth Anniversary Issue, (Spring 2010): 72.

Frost, Carol. “She Saw that the Tortured Dream Wrestled to the Floor,” Triquareterly, Forty-Fifth Anniversary Issue, (Spring 2010): 73.

Frost, Carol. “I am a Person who Wanted it Otherwise,” Triquarterly, Forty-Fifth Anniversary Issue, (Spring 2010): 74.

Frost, Carol. “Why are We Here Who owns the House,” Triquarterly, Forty-Fifth Anniversary Issue, (Spring 2010): 75.

Hoyt Edge, Ph.D.

Edge, Hoyt. 2009. There is No Mind-Body Problem in Parapsychology, in Roe, C.A., In Utrecht II: Charting the future of Parapsychology, eds. W. Kramer and K. Coly, 421-462. New York: Parapsychology Foundation, Inc.

Frost, Carol. “The Mind’s Trick Mirror Has Made of Every Glimmer,” Triquartely, Forty-Fifth Anniversary Issue, (Spring 2010): 76.

Frost, Carol. “Erring shoe and sour bib,” The Kenyon Review, (Spring 2010) Volume XXXII (2):48 Frost, Carol. “The honeycomb is made from flowers,” The Kenyon Review, (Spring 2010) Volume XXXII (2):49 Frost, Carol. “All things are taken from us,” The Kenyon Review, (Spring 2010) Volume XXXII (2):48

Rita Bornstein, Ph.D.

Bornstein, Rita. 2009. Women and the Quest for Presidential Legitimacy. In Women in Academic Leadership, eds. Dean, Bracken, and Allen. Stylus Press Bornstein, Rita. 2009. The Evolving College Presidency. In The Future of Higher Education: Perspectives from America’s Academic Leaders, eds. Olson and Presley. Paradigm Publishers.

Cecilia McInnis-Bowers, Ph.D.

McInnis-Bowers, Cecilia, Byron Chew, and Michael Bowers. Spring 2010.

Using Reflective Thinking to Enhance Decision Skills, Cultural Sensitivity and Teamwork. Special Issue on Teaching Innovations of Marketing Education Review.

Marc Fetscherin, Ph.D.

Fetscherin, M., H. Voss, P. Gugler, 2010. 30 Years of Foreign Direct Investment to China: An Interdisciplinary Literature Review. International Business Review.

Fetscherin, M., P. Marmier. 2010. Switzerland’s Nation Branding Initiative to Foster Science and Technology, Higher Education, and Innovation. Journal of Place Branding and Public Diplomacy.

Alon, Ilan, Christoph Latteman, Marc Fetscherin, Shaomin Li and Anna-Maria Schneider 2010. Usage of Public Corporate Communications of Social Responsibility in Brazil, Russia, India and China (BRIC). International Journal of Emerging Markets. 5 (1): 6-22.

Fetscherin, M., M. Toncar. 2009. Valuating Brand Equity and Product Related Attributes in the Context of the German Automobile Market. Journal of Brand Management. 17 (2): 134-145.

Fetscherin, M., M. Toncar. 2009. Country of origin effect on the U.S. consumers’ brand perception of automobiles from China and India. Multinational Business Review. 17 (2): 115-131.

Carol Frost, M.A.

Frost, Carol. “That was the Mind’s Wild Swarm Trapezing,” Triquarterly, FortyFifth Anniversary Issue, (Spring 2010): 71.

Ed Cohen, Ph.D.

Cohen, Edward H., Linda Fleming. “A Scottish Dozen: Uncollected Poems by Marion Bernstein,” Victorians Institute Journal 37 (2009): 93-119.

Cohen, Edward H. “Narrative Responsibility and the Sherlock Holmes Stories.”

Literature and Ethics: Questions of Responsibility in Literary Studies. eds. Daniel Jernigan & others. NY: Cambria, 2009. 109-24.

Frost, Carol. “She Wears Geegaws from Relatives,” Triquarterly, Forty-Fifth Anniversary Issue, (Spring 2010): 72.

Frost, Carol. “She Saw that the Tortured Dream Wrestled to the Floor,” Triquareterly, Forty-Fifth Anniversary Issue, (Spring 2010): 73.

Frost, Carol. “I am a Person who Wanted it Otherwise,” Triquarterly, Forty-Fifth Anniversary Issue, (Spring 2010): 74.

Frost, Carol. “Why are We Here Who owns the House,” Triquarterly, Forty-Fifth Anniversary Issue, (Spring 2010): 75.

Hoyt Edge, Ph.D.

Edge, Hoyt. 2009. There is No Mind-Body Problem in Parapsychology, in Roe, C.A., In Utrecht II: Charting the future of Parapsychology, eds. W. Kramer and K. Coly, 421-462. New York: Parapsychology Foundation, Inc.

Frost, Carol. “The Mind’s Trick Mirror Has Made of Every Glimmer,” Triquartely, Forty-Fifth Anniversary Issue, (Spring 2010): 76.

Frost, Carol. “Erring shoe and sour bib,” The Kenyon Review, (Spring 2010) Volume XXXII (2):48 Frost, Carol. “The honeycomb is made from flowers,” The Kenyon Review, (Spring 2010) Volume XXXII (2):49 Frost, Carol. “All things are taken from us,” The Kenyon Review, (Spring 2010) Volume XXXII (2):48

Paul B. Harris, Ph.D.

Harris, Paul B., John M. Houston. January 2010. Recklessness in Context Individual and Situational Correlates to Aggressive Driving. Environment and Behavior. 42 (1): 44-60.

Alicia M. Homrich, Ph.D., LPY, LMFT, NCC

Homrich, A. M. 2010. Gatekeeping for personal and professional competence in graduate counseling programs. Counseling and Human Development 41(7):1-24.

Winter 2009 and Spring 2010 Peer-Reviewed Publications or Creative Equivalents Ilan Alon, Ph.D.

Munoz, J. Mark, Ilan Alon and Matthew C. Mitchell. 2010. Micro-franchising Strategies: Drawing Lessons from Franchise Literature. In Contemporary Microenterprise: Concepts and Cases, ed. J. M. Munoz, Chapter 13. Edward Elgar Publishing.

Zhang, Wenxian and Ilan Alon. 2010. A Preliminary Study on the Factors that Contributed to the Downfall of High-Profile Entrepreneurs During the Chinese Economic Reform. In Thirty Years of China’s Economic Reform: Institutions, Management, Organizations and Foreign Investment, eds. Yue Wang and Prem Ramburuth, Chapter 1. Nova Publishers.

Zhang, Wenxian and Ilan Alon. 2010. The Rise of Female Entrepreneurs in China. In Thirty Years of China’s Economic Reform: Institutions, Management, Organizations and Foreign Investment, eds.

Yue Wang and Prem Ramburuth, Chapter 8. Nova Publishers.

Sardy, M., Alon, I. 2010. Franchising as an Entrepreneurial Form, In Franchising Globally, Innovation Learning and Imitation, ed. Ilan Alon, 36-53. Palgrave-Macmillan New York, NY.

John Houston, Ph.D.

Harris, Paul B., John M. Houston. January 2010. Recklessness in Context Individual and Situational Correlates to Aggressive Driving. Environment and Behavior. 42 (1): 44-60.

Alon, Ilan, Romie Littrel, and Allen KK Chan. 2010. Branding in China: Alternative Brand Strategies. Multinational Business Review. 17 (4): 123-142.

Alon, Ilan, Christoph Latteman, Marc Fetscherin, Shaomin Li and Anna-Maria Schneider 2010.

Usage of Public Corporate Communications of Social Responsibility in Brazil, Russia, India and China (BRIC). International Journal of Emerging Markets. 5 (1): 6-22.

Sardy, Marc, Mark Munoz, James Sun and Ilan Alon. 2010. Evaluating Dimensionality of Business Ethics in China. Competitiveness Review. 20 (1): 6-31.

Welsh, Dianne H.B. and Ilan Alon. 2009. Global Franchising and Other Forms of Entrepreneurship.

In Global Entrepreneurship, eds. Carraher, S. M., Welsh, D. H.B, 183-212. Dubuque, IA: Kendall Hunt Publishing Company.

Philip Kozel, Ph.D.

Kozel, Philip. 2010. Communities and Commodities: an Aristotelian view.

In Economic Pluralism, eds. Robert Garnett, Erik Olsen, and Martha Starr, Routledge.

Ballard, Nadia and Ilan Alon. 2009. Going International? Alternative Modes of Entry for Entrepreneurial Firms. In Global Entrepreneurship, eds. Carraher, Shawn M., Welsh, Dianne H.B, 213-226. Dubuque, IA: Kendall Hunt Publishing Company.

Alon, Ilan, Leo-Paul Dana, and Anna Jenkins. 2009. International Business by SMEs: Empirical Findings from New Zealand. Journal of International Business and Economy. 10 (2): 1-20.

Brock, David M. and Ilan Alon. 2009. Internationalization of Professional Service Firms.

International Business Research, Teaching and Practice, 3 (1): 52-71.

Anna Alon, M.B.A., A.B.D.

Alon A. and P. Dwyer. 2010. The Impact of Groups and Decision Aid Reliance on Fraud Risk Assessment. Management Research Review, 33 (30).

A Guide To The Top 100 Companies In China Edited by Wenxian Zhang & Ilan Alon, (World Scientific Publishing, 2010) Under the label of “the socialist market economy with Chinese characteristics”, the Chinese Government has made a firm commitment to economic reform, though still retaining tight political control. Thus, under conditions of liberal economic systems and autocratic rule, a new capitalist system is emerging in China; its top companies are managed by private entrepreneurs, government bodies or a combination of both.

This book, presented in an easily accessible format, fills an important gap in the growing literature on China in the global economy and provides a research reference tool on China’s top companies. It offers a comprehensive directory listing of the Top 100 corporations in China, thus enhancing the research potential on China for students, researchers and businesses. As a general reference guide to the Chinese economy, A Guide to the Top 100 Companies in China provides up-to-date and comprehensive coverage of the top Chinese enterprises. Corporations from Hong Kong and Taiwan that conduct significant business in China are also included.

R. Matilde Mésavage, Ph.D.

Mésavage, R. Matilde. Architectonique du jeu dans La joueuse de go de Shan Sa. Nouvelles Francographies Numéro spécial 1 (Décember 2009): 79-90.

Rachel Newcomb, Ph.D.

Newcomb, Rachel. “Everything Must Go.” Blue Mesa Review, 2009. 22

Biographies Wenxian Zhang, M.L.S, M.S., is a professor and serves as head of archives and special collections. A graduate of Peking University, Zhang and received a M.L.S. and M.S. from Southern Connecticut State University. Zhang had worked as director of the Ansonia Library in Connecticut for five years before joining the Rollins faculty in 1995. Zhang is responsible for the creation of Rollins Digital Archives and Oral History Archive. He is a Rollins China Center research associate, and faculty advisor of the Asian American Student Association. His most recent publications include: Biographical Dictionary of New Chinese Entrepreneurs and Business Leaders (with Ilan Alon, 2009), A Trip to Florida for Health and Sport: the Lost 1885 Novel of Cyrus Parkhurst Condit (with Maurice O’Sullivan, 2009), and Rollins Architecture: A Pictorial Profile of Current & Historical Buildings (with Eneid Bano and Charles Stevens, 2009).

Zhang is a member of the Society of American Archivists, the Society of Florida Archivists, the Winter Park Historical Association, and a life member of Chinese American Librarians Association (CALA).

He currently serves on the Board of Advisors of the Orlando Chinese Professional Association (OCPA), the Review Committee of R.M. & D.L. Smith Winter Park History Research Grant, and the chair of Sally C. Tseng CALA Professional Development Grant. Zhang is a recipient of the Cornell Distinguished Faculty Service Award at Rollins, and the 2009 OCPA Community Service Award.

Ilan Alon, Ph.D., is the George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Professor of International Business and serves as executive director of the Rollins China Center. He received a B.S. and M.B.A. from Fairleigh Dickinson University, and an M.A. and Ph.D. from Kent State University. He is the author, editor, or co-editor of 24 books and has published more than 100 articles, chapters, and conference papers. His three recent books on China include China Rules: Globalization and Political Transformation (Palgrave Macmillan, 2009), Biographical Dictionary of New Chinese Entrepreneurs and Business Leaders (Edward Elgar Publishing, 2009), and Globalization of Chinese Enterprises (Palgrave Macmillan, 2007).

Alon is a recent recipient of the Chinese Marketing Award, a dual award from the Tripod Marketing Association (China) and the Society for Marketing Advances (USA). He has taught courses in top Chinese MBA programs including Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Fudan University, and China Europe International Business School. He is also an international business consultant, with experience in China as well as other countries, and a featured speaker in many professional associations.

Derrick A. Paladino, Ph.D.

Henriksen, R. C., and Paladino, D. A. 2009. Multicultural group activity: My multiple heritage identity. In Group work experts share their favorite multicultural activities: A guide to diversity-competent choosing, planning, conducting, and processing, ed. C. F. Salazar, Alexandria, VA: Association for Specialists in Group Work.

Marc Sardy, Ph.D.

Sardy, Marc, Mark Munoz, James Sun and Ilan Alon. 2010. Evaluating Dimensionality of Business Ethics in China. Competitiveness Review. 20 (1): 6-31.

Sardy, M., Alon, I. 2010. Franchising as an Entrepreneurial Form, In Franchising Globally, Innovation Learning and Imitation, ed. Ilan Alon, 36-53. PalgraveMacmillan New York, NY.

Rachel Simmons, M.F.A.

Simmons, Rachel. “Artists Imagine a World Without Us.” Orlando Museum of Art. Orlando, Fla. January-March 21, 2010.

“Wonders” Rachel Simmons Rachel Simmons’ body of work entitled “Wonders” urges viewers to consider how human activities are negatively impacting the ocean.

“Wonders” explores the eclecticism of marine forms and the fragility of ocean ecosystems. “Wonders of the Sea,” an installation of 98 mixed media works on paper, includes deliberate references to eighteenth century “curiosity” collections like that of pharmaceutical scientist Albertus Seba, prompting the viewer to ponder our past and present relationships with the sea.

Simmons, Rachel. “The Artful Scriptorium.” climate/gallery. Long Island City, NY. April 2010.

Simmons, Rachel. “Rollins Faculty: Art in Chambers.” Orange County Commission Chambers, Orlando, Fla. Spring 2010.

Kathryn Patterson Sutherland, Ph.D.

Sutherland, Kathryn P., James W. Porter, Jeffry W. Turner, Brian J. Thomas*, Erin E. Looney, Trevor P. Luna*, Meredith K. Meyers, J. Carrie Futch and Erin K. Lipp. 2010. Human sewage identified as a likely source of white pox disease of the threatened Caribbean elkhorn coral, Acropora palmata. Environmental Microbiology.

Wenxian Zhang, M.L.S., M.S.

Zhang, Wenxian and Ilan Alon. 2010. A Preliminary Study on the Factors that Contributed to the Downfall of High-Profile Entrepreneurs During the Chinese Economic Reform. In Thirty Years of China’s Economic Reform: Institutions, Management, Organizations and Foreign Investment, eds. Yue Wang and Prem Ramburuth, Chapter 1. Nova Publishers.

Zhang, Wenxian and Ilan Alon. 2010. The Rise of Female Entrepreneurs in China. In Thirty Years of China’s Economic Reform: Institutions, Management, Organizations and Foreign Investment, eds. Yue Wang and Prem Ramburuth, Chapter 8. Nova Publishers.

* denotes Rollins students

In the digital mixed media series “Anoxia,” environmental issues such as plastic pollution and coral reef destruction are explored through the integration of painting, printmaking, sewing and photography. Selections from Moby Dick, Herman Melville’s classic portrait of maritime fear and desire are handwritten onto several pieces, directing the viewer to contemplate a culturally specific perception of the ocean’s importance.

This work was on exhibit as part of the L.A. Design Center’s group show “stream” and on display as a solo exhibition at the Cornell Fine Arts Museum, and at Vanderbilt’s Sarratt Gallery. In fall of 2009, her work was part of a solo exhibit at the Dunedin Fine Arts Center, Dunedin, Fla.

Biography Rachel Simmons, M.F.A., is an associate professor of art. She received a M.F.A. in painting and drawing from Louisiana State University, and a B.A. (honors degree) in studio art from Rollins College. In 2000, Simmons returned to Rollins as a professor of studio art. At Rollins, she has been actively involved in connecting the studio arts curriculum to the local community through specialized service-learning courses and collaborative art projects. She serves on the Sustainability Committee and was as a member of the Curriculum Review and Renewal Committee. In 2009, she received the Service-Learning Faculty Award in the independent sector from Florida Campus Compact. She currently is teaching a course in the Global Challenges: Florida and Beyond Rollins Plan pilot program. In December 2009 she led a group of 10 colleagues to Antarctica as part of the President’s Internationalization Initiative.

In the last few years, Simmons’ work has been exhibited at the Orlando Museum of Art, the Cornell Fine Arts Museum, the Arts Center in St. Petersburg, Fla., and at the Ceres Gallery in New York. Her work has also been shown abroad in Piacenza, Italy at the Pulcheria Arte exhibition of international women artists and at the 2005 Florence Biennale.

Celebrating Faculty Scholars

Friday, April 16, 2010 Galloway Room Mills Memorial Building