"Wake Forest University School of Law" Archive

Faculty books: April and May 2021

Camm, Jeffrey D., James J. Cochran, Michael J. Fry, & Jeffrey W. Ohlmann. (Business). Business Analytics: Descriptive, Predictive, Prescriptive, 4th edition. Cengage. 2021.

Camm, Jeffrey D., James J. Cochran, Michael J. Fry, & Jeffrey W. Ohlmann. (Business). Data Visualization: Exploring and Explaining with Data. Cengage. 2021.

Gladding, Samuel T. (Counseling). Becoming a Counselor: The Light, the Bright, and the Serious, 3rd edition. American Counseling Association. 2021.

Miller, Christian B. (Philosophy). Moral Psychology (Cambridge Elements in Ethics Series). Cambridge University Press. 2021.

Wright, Ronald F., Kay L. Levine, & Russell M. Gold. (Law). The Oxford Handbook of Prosecutors and Prosecution (Oxford Handbook Series). Oxford University Press. 2021.

Categories: Faculty NewsInside WFU

Magjuka and Virgil recognized as civic engagement leaders by NC Campus Compact

Marianne Magjuka and Steve Virgil were each honored by North Carolina Campus Compact during its annual Pathways to Achieving Civic Engagement (PACE) conference, winning the Civic Engagement Professional of the Year and Engaged Faculty Award. This is the first time that one institution has claimed both awards in the same year.

Magjuka, assistant dean of students and executive director of the Office of Civic and Community Engagement (OCCE), was named 2021 Civic Engagement Professional of the Year.

Headshot of Marianne Magjuka, Wake Forest University assistant dean of students and executive director of the Office of Civic and Community Engagement

Marianne Magjuka

The award recognizes a North Carolina higher education administrator who works to realize a campus-wide vision of service, supports the engagement of faculty and students and forms innovative campus-community partnerships. As the  founding executive director of the OCCE, , Magjuka provides visionary and strategic leadership to institutionalize civic engagement at Wake Forest. She has established and advanced many of the University’s  foundational programs related to social justice, civic learning and democratic engagement.

Virgil, executive director of experiential education and clinical professor of law, received the 2021 Engaged Faculty Award.

Headshot of Steve Virgil, Wake Forest University executive director of experiential education and clinical professor of law

Steve Virgil

The award recognizes one faculty member in the state for exemplary engaged teaching and scholarship, including leadership that advances students’ community and civic learning, conducting community-based research, fostering reciprocal community partnerships and building institutional commitments to service-learning and community engagement.

Since joining the Wake Forest School of Law in 2008, Virgil’s impact has been felt throughout the regional nonprofit and social enterprise spaces through the creation of in-house clinics and field placement courses, which provide students first-hand legal experience. Virgil founded the Community Law & Business Clinic and the Veterans Legal Clinic, through which Wake Forest law students have provided thousands of hours of pro bono services to help address the legal needs of underserved populations in the state.

Visit the OCCE website to learn more.

Faculty books: November 2020

Coughlin, Christine, Sandy Patrick, Matthew Houston, & Elizabeth McCurry Johnson. (Law). Modern Legal Scholarship: A Guide to Producing and Publishing Scholarly and Professional Writing. Carolina Academic Press. 2020.

González, Luis H. (Spanish & Italian). Four Dichotomies in Spanish: Adjective Position, Adjectival Clauses, Ser/Estar, and Preterite/Imperfect. Routledge. 2020.

Lanzoni, Rémi, & Edward Bowen, Eds. (Spanish & Italian). The Cinema of Ettore Scola (Contemporary Approaches to Film and Media Series). Wayne State University Press. 2020.

Categories: Faculty News

Proposals funded: Banks, Beavers, Joshi, Mihalko

This is part seven of seven highlighting proposals funded during the fall of 2020.

Congratulations to Tracey Banks, associate professor of legal research and writing and assistant dean for academic engagement, whose proposal entitled “HBCU Survey and Outreach” has been funded by the AccessLex Institute.

Congratulations to Kristen Beavers, associate professor of health and exercise science, whose proposal entitled “Variable adaptive responses to weight loss in older adults (VARIA)” has been funded by the National Institutes of Health and by (subaward/subcontract from) WFU Health Sciences.

Congratulations to Amol Joshi, associate professor of strategic management, whose proposal entitled “Examining the innovative ecosystem during the COVID-19 pandemic” has been funded by the National Science Foundation and by (subaward/subcontract from) University of Oregon.

Congratulations to Shannon Mihalko, professor of health and exercise science, whose proposal entitled “Understanding and Predicting Fatigue, CV Decline and Events After Breast Cancer Treatment” has been funded by the National Institutes of Health and by (subaward/subcontract from) WFU Health Sciences.

Categories: Faculty NewsInside WFU

Free, online webinar on housing loss in Forsyth County

A guest post by Wake Forest University News:

Last week, the University news office posted a story sharing Wake Forest’s research contribution to a groundbreaking study on housing loss. The study was conducted by New America, an organization based in Washington, DC. The report looks at housing loss nationwide and spotlights Forsyth County, (one of three deep-dive counties in the study) to determine who is most impacted and why. The Environmental Law and Policy Clinic at Wake Forest Law and the Department of Anthropology were key contributors to the project. Several apartment buildings with cars parked on the street outside

For those interested in the research findings and how they may be used to inform policies to help reduce eviction, foreclosures and housing loss, New America has scheduled a free webinar.

“Displaced in Forsyth County: Economic Mobility, Concentrated Poverty & Home Loss” will be held Thursday, Sept. 17, from 12 to 1:30 p.m. More information and registration are available on the New America website here.

Anthropology professor and housing policy expert Sherri Lawson Clark and Steve Virgil, professor and executive director of Experiential Education in the law school are among the panelists. The “Displaced in America” report and data are available here.

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