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Accolades: Christopher Anderson, Teri Einfeldt
Posted 9/30/2005
Christopher Anderson, assistant professor of politics and government, A&S, did a poster presentation on “Emotions and Deliberative Democracy” at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association in Washington, D.C., on Sept. 2.
In July, Anderson was a member of an Academic Study Mission to Israel sponsored by the Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Israel Studies Project of the City University of New York Graduate Center. He was one of seven American academics invited to participate in an eight-day series of seminars and tours focusing on Israel’s legal and political structure and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The group had meetings with many academics, activists, and government officials, including former Israeli cabinet minister Natan Sharansky, former U.N. Ambassador Dore Gold, and Foreign Ministry Spokesman Mark Regev.
Teri Einfeldt, chair of the Suzuki Program, The Hartt School, was featured in an article in The Juilliard Journal concerning the third biennial Starling-DeLay Symposium on Violin Studies held at Juilliard in June. "Pedagogy sessions are a helpful way to re-examine some of the basics of violin technique," Einfeldt told the Journal. "Specific topics give the sessions more focus, and the opportunity to try the ideas on our instruments is very important. It reinforces the verbal ideas of the presenter."
Einfeldt has attended all three symposia since the first in 2001 and said she finds the timing of the event critical. "As the semester and concert season ends, we musicians-teachers are running on empty," she says. "But after attending the Starling-DeLay Symposium, I feel rejuvenated, motivated, and convinced that I am making an enormous difference in a young person’s life. The symposium has created a community that invites professional growth, social interactions, and musically exciting performances. I for one hope it continues indefinitely."
In July, Anderson was a member of an Academic Study Mission to Israel sponsored by the Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Israel Studies Project of the City University of New York Graduate Center. He was one of seven American academics invited to participate in an eight-day series of seminars and tours focusing on Israel’s legal and political structure and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The group had meetings with many academics, activists, and government officials, including former Israeli cabinet minister Natan Sharansky, former U.N. Ambassador Dore Gold, and Foreign Ministry Spokesman Mark Regev.
Teri Einfeldt, chair of the Suzuki Program, The Hartt School, was featured in an article in The Juilliard Journal concerning the third biennial Starling-DeLay Symposium on Violin Studies held at Juilliard in June. "Pedagogy sessions are a helpful way to re-examine some of the basics of violin technique," Einfeldt told the Journal. "Specific topics give the sessions more focus, and the opportunity to try the ideas on our instruments is very important. It reinforces the verbal ideas of the presenter."
Einfeldt has attended all three symposia since the first in 2001 and said she finds the timing of the event critical. "As the semester and concert season ends, we musicians-teachers are running on empty," she says. "But after attending the Starling-DeLay Symposium, I feel rejuvenated, motivated, and convinced that I am making an enormous difference in a young person’s life. The symposium has created a community that invites professional growth, social interactions, and musically exciting performances. I for one hope it continues indefinitely."
