Jonathan Choti
Jonathan Choti is Assistant Professor (Fixed-Term) of African languages and cultures in the Department of Linguistics and Germanic, Slavic, Asian, and African Languages. He holds a PhD in linguistics from MSU.
2021-2022 Call for Lilly Fellowship
Introduction
The Lilly Teaching Fellows Program began in 1991 and has served as “an opportunity to engage in a year-long exploration of the robust scholarship on effective practices in University teaching.” The Lilly Fellows Program has supported Fellows to become future faculty leaders and to inspire a broad range of faculty to pursue excellence in teaching.
Marisa Brandt
Marisa Brandt studies and teaches courses on the cultural, political, and ethical issues raised by emerging technologies as a member of the History, Philosophy, and Sociology of STEM group at Lyman Briggs College within Michigan State University.
Troy Hale
Troy is a 24 time Emmy Award winner and has been nominated over 50 times for his work as a documentary filmmaker, and television journalist.
Troy has worked as a Filmmaker,
Marty Spranger
After being rejected from Wayne State University (WSU) out of high school, I followed my father’s footsteps and became an apprentice pipefitter. I worked on hydraulic, pneumatic and lubrication systems for automobile assembly lines.
George H. Berghorn
George H. Berghorn is an Assistant Professor of Construction Management in the School of Planning, Design and Construction (SDPC) at Michigan State University, and an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the MSU Department of Forestry.
Lynn L. Wolff
Lynn L. Wolff’s teaching and research interests encompass modern German literature and culture, in particular the relationship between literature and historiography, the representation of the Holocaust, theories of translation, practices of intermediality,
MSU Resources on Civility and Community Enhancement in Academic Environments
Michigan State University is a large and diverse institution hosting a variety of climates and cultures. Understanding and navigating these cultures can sometimes be challenging, so this list of resources is provided to increase awareness of the opportunities for learning and growth that are available to enhance our community and those that engage with it.
Catherine Ryu
Catherine Ryu is associate professor of Japanese Language & Culture and director of the Japanese Studies Program at Michigan State University. She received her PhD at the University of Michigan,
Sarah Prior
I received a BA in Sociology and Women’s Studies from Gonzaga University. I then received a MA in Applied Sociology and a Master’s certificate in Women’s and Gender Studies from Northern Arizona University.