| HOME
NEWS
CONFERENCE
RESEARCH
TRAINING
COMMUNITY
OUTREACH
STAFF
& ASSOCIATES
CONTACT
INFORMATION
|
Scholars
In Residence
Julie Belz, Ph.D., 2007-2008
IUPUI Department of English
Dr. Belz is associate professor of English/TESOL at IUPUI. Formerly, she was the visiting professor of applied linguistics, TESOL, and teaching foreign languages at the Monterey Institute of International Studies in Monterey, California. She specializes in cognitive linguistics, applied linguistics, and discourse analysis.
Ed Nagelhout, Ph.D., 2003-2004
IUPUI Department of English
Dr. Nagelhout was assistant professor of rhetoric and writing
at IUPUI from 2002-2005 and is currently assistant professor at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. His current research interests include literacy studies,
the commuter student on the urban campus, and the visual design
of fundraising documents. He has co-edited Classroom
Spaces and Writing Instruction, a collection of essays that
examines the "shape" of the writing classroom. He has
also published in both online and traditional print formats, including
an online textbook, chapters in a number of recent collections,
and articles in Technical Communication Quarterly, the Journal of
Technical Writing and Communication, and Business Communication
Quarterly.
Beth Goering, Ph.D., 2001-2002 and 2005-2006
IUPUI Department of Communication Studies
Dr. Goering is an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication
Studies at IUPUI. Her primary focus of research is the relationship
between culture and communication. Dr. Goering's publications explore
that relationship in a variety of contexts, including organizational
(i.e., cultural differences in organizational institutionalization
processes), interpersonal (i.e., cultural differences in the friendship
networks of shy individuals), mass media (i.e., a comparison of
talk shows in Germany and the U.S.), and rhetorical (i.e., cultural
differences in fund raising discourse).
Thomas Upton, Ph.D., 2000-2001
IUPUI Department of English
Dr. Upton, Director of the English as a Second Language Program
as well as the TESL Certificate Program, does research in second
language reading and discourse analysis. He has published articles
in Studies in Second Language Acquisition, Journal of College Reading
and Learning, English for Specific Purposes, and TESL-EJ. He is
currently working on an academic reading skills textbook for University
of Michigan Press.
|