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Spring 2020: Black Women’s History {HIST 213}: In honor of Women’s History Month, students embarked on locating the voices of African American women in Indiana’s history. The historical record is often silent or only provides fragments on the lives of black women. Because of this, we often do not know their experiences—and, if we do, it is often through the voice of someone else. Using Indiana State University Library’s Special Collections, students were tasked with placing and centering the voices and lives of black women within the history of Indiana.
>>African-American Women: Indiana State University {Vigo County}>>African-American Women: Boone and Putnam Counties>>African-American Women: Cass County>>African-American Women: Clark County>>African-American Women: Delaware and Randolph Counties>>African-American Women: Greene and Vigo Counties>>African-American Women: Hamilton and Madison Counties>>African-American Women: Hendricks and Morgan Counties>>African-American Women: Howard and Miami Counties>>African-American Women: Johnson and Marion Counties>>African-American Women: Lake County>>African-American Women: Marion and Rush Counties>>African-American Women: Montgomery and Tippecanoe Counties>>African-American Women: Orange and Washington Counties
Dean Robin Crumrin and audience before program beginsProvost Michael Licari
The library’s annual Authors and Artists program is the only campus event that honors the written or artistic material or performance of ISU’s faculty, staff and students. This year’s 35th annual eventfeatured Indiana State University’s faculty and emeriti who published or created artistic works in 2019. Honorees are:
Two spousal writing pairs: William A. Dando and Caroline Z. Dando; Bradley V.Balch and Tonya C. Balch
William A. Dando and Caroline Z. Dando
Librarian Edith Campbell and Tonya Balch
Two theater faculty recognized for artistic accomplishments: Julie Dixon and Michael Jackson
Librarian Brian Bunnett and Julie DixonMichael Jackson
Other faculty: Namita Goswami; Timothy Hawkins; Mary Howard-Hamilton; Nathan Myers; Thomas W. Nesser; Yong Joon Park ; Thomas H. Sawyer; Qihao Weng
Librarian Marsha Miller and Namita GoswamiMary Howard-HamiltonLibrarian Steve Hardin and Nathan MyersThomas NesserYong Joon Park (Translator) and Marylin Leinenbach (Author)Librarian Steve Hardin and Qihao Weng
The occasion also served as a place to recognize this year’s graduate and
undergraduate recipients of the Library’s Bakerman Research Award.
The Bakerman Graduate winner is William Anastasiadis with his paper, Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in Preschool-Aged Children: A Critical Review from PSY-668: Advanced Psychopathology, nominated by Jennifer Schriver.
The Bakerman Undergraduate winner is Abby Hemmen with her paper “Social Media’s Effect on Voting” from PSCI 340, Political Inquiry, nominated by Matthew Bergbower.
Bakerman Undergraduate Winner Abby Hemmen and Proud Parents
Dr. Bleakley is Chair of the Biology Department at Stonehill College.
Bleakley comes to Stonehill from Smith College where she served as a lecturer in genetics (2009-10). Prior to that, she was a National Science Foundation (NSF) international research fellow based jointly at the Centre for Ecology and Conservation at University of Exeter, Cornwall and Northern Arizona University. Her teaching appointments have included stints at the University of Virginia, Indiana University, and the University of Arizona.
In 2007, Bleakley received the William J. Rowland Mentor of the Year and Outstanding Associate Instructor of the Year Awards at Indiana University. Bleakley’s research focuses on the evolutionary genetics of social behavior. She uses inbred and wild lines of guppies to explore how the genetic component of the social environment influences antipredator behavior and cooperation. She also uses invertebrates to understand the genetics of cannibalism and how social selection acts on cannibalism. She is planning projects exploring how genetic variation interacts with social organization to influence behavior. These projects were supported by the National Science Foundation and Animal Behavior Society.
B.S., 1997, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Arizona
Ph.D., 2007 Biology, Indiana University
Area Certificate in Animal Behavior, 2007, Center for the Integrative Study of Animal Behavior, Indiana University
Selected Publications:
House CM, Bleakley BH, Walling CA, Price TA, Stamper CE & Moore AJ. (In press) The influence of maternal effects on indirect benefits associated with polyandry. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
Bleakley, B.H., J. Wolf, and A.J. Moore. (2010) Evolutionary quantitative genetics of social behaviour pp. 29-54 in Social behaviour: genes, ecology and evolution. T. Szekely, A.J. Moore, J. Komdeur, and M. Griffiths, eds. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
Bleakley, B.H. and E.D. Brodie III. (2009) Indirect genetic effects influence antipredator behavior in guppies: estimates of the coefficient of interaction psi and the inheritance of reciprocity. Evolution 63(7): 1796–1806.
Bleakley, B.H., A.C. Eklund and E.D. Brodie III. (2008) Are designer guppies inbred? Microsatellite variation in five strains of ornamental guppies used for behavioral research. Zebrafish 5(1):39-48.
