Faculty Scholarship Celebration-IU East
Permanent link for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/2022/22146
Faculty Scholarship Celebration, 1st Annual, 2018
The 1st and 2nd Annual Celebration was held in 2018 and 2019. The day brings the campus community together to share research, scholarly, and creative work. The faculty who receive funded awards and special commendations are central to the celebration.
Materials contributed by Academic Affairs, IU East Marketing staff and Faculty presenters. Shown in their original, digital formats.
The collection from 2020 to present continues at: https://iu.mediaspace.kaltura.com/channel/IU%2BEast%2BFaculty%2BScholarship%2BCelebration/183829711
Browse
Recent Submissions
Now showing 1 - 10 of 10
Item Factors Affecting LMS Tool Use in Online Classes Analysis of Faculty Use in University Systems(2019-03-22) Brudvig, SusanThe presenter provides the current status of the research project using data from classroom tools to analyze problem questions. Current Status • Cluster analysis • Joint decision – variables and clusters (Brudvig et al., 2019 – forthcoming) • Binary data (Brusco et al., 2016) • Manuscript targeted to • Computers & Education or Teaching in Higher EducationItem Songs that Think, Stories that Sing: Hybrid Genres of Poetry(2019-03-22) Brodeur, BrianThe presentation provided an introduction to poetry, the modernization of poetry with examples. Forms of poetry, meter, verse, diction, monologue were briefly explored. Brian's book of poetry, Every Hour is Late, is discussed in terms of influences and genres.Item Norwegians Through Exile and Immigration(2019-03-22) Olsen, Daron W.The presentation provided an overview of Norwegians during the World War II period and after. Norway's government existed in exile in London during the German occupation.Item Summer Shorts New and In-Progress Fiction(2019-03-22) Perkins, TanyaThe presenter, Tanya Perkins, introduces her works of short fiction with a discussion of quantum entanglement and fiction writing. She reads several works that include flash fiction, short plays, and short stories. The presentation provided here hints at her process. The readings are not not recorded here.Item Archaeological Research in Central America(2019-03-22) Miller Wolf, KatherineArchaeological Research in Central America as the theme of the presentation entails evidence from before European colonization through the effects of European Colonial control. Looking at various details of the archaeological evidence the presenter provides observations and findings from these materials. Evidence of inequality, economic migration, slavery, and European immigration are suggested from the bones & materials.Item The Music of Steve Reich(2019-03-22) Jedilicka, Jason RyanThe presentation provided details of Steve Reich's work as a composer and percussionist.Item Factors Affecting LMS Tool Use in Online Classes Analysis of OncourseData(Indiana University East, 2018-04) Brudvig, SusanFactors Affecting LMS Tool Use in Online Classes This presentation is based on ongoing work in a larger research study, which examines the factors affecting the presence of learning management system (LMS) tools enabled by faculty in online courses. In this presentation, I describe my primary role in the study, which is the analysis of LMS data. (From FSC 2018 program and part of a larger Indiana University study)Item Synonym Spinners and Paper Mills: It's a New World Out There(2018-04) Brudvig, SusanSynonym Spinners and Paper Mills: It’s a New World Out There The explosion of online paraphrasing tools and contract cheating websites has created significant threats to academic integrity. This poster is tutorial: Its aims are to create awareness of these tools and to demonstrate forms of detecting their use. However, prevention also is key, and the literature provides some guidance for creating student assignments and structuring written work. (From FSC 2018 program)Item What are the Gaps in Mobile Patient Portal? Mining Users Feedback using Topic Modeling(2018-04-27) Abdel-Rahman, MohammedWhat are the Gaps in Mobile Patient Portal? Mining Users Feedback using Topic Modeling Patient portals are positioned as a central component of patient engagement through the potential to change the physician-patient relationship and enable chronic disease self-management. In this research, we extend the existing literature by discovering design gaps for patient portals from a systematic analysis of negative users’ feedback from the actual use of patient portals. Specifically, we adopt topic modeling approach, LDA algorithm, to discover design gaps from online low rating user reviews of a common mobile patient portal, EPIC’s mychart. To validate the extracted gaps, we compared the results of LDA analysis with that of human analysis. Overall, the results revealed opportunities to improve collaboration and to enhance the design of portals intended for patient centered care. (From FSC 2018 program)Item Is the Opioid Crisis a Mental and Physical Health Epidemic? Assessing the Connections using Official and Survey Data(2018-04-27) Mier, Carrie, Ph.D.; Tolbert, Josh, Ed.D.The opioid crisis has been slowly building for the last decade, and it has resulted in widespread damage to our communities, to families, and to our country more broadly. However, many addicts begin using opioids under the watchful eye of their physicians for physical pain management, and shame, stigma, and self-medication can further the use of these drugs in order to assuage physical problems and act as a coping mechanism for mental health problems. This project will investigate the connection between physical and mental health and rates of opioid abuse. It will use both official data sources like the Hospital Community Utilization Project (HCUP), Centers for Disease Control (CDC), and Vital Statistics and survey data like the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) and the National Epidemiological Survey for Alcohol and Related Conditions (NESARC) to assess physical and mental health as well as their connection to opioid abuse. We expect to find that there will be a robust connection between these variables, and the implications of our findings will be discussed. (From the FSC 2018 Program)