The Social Science Emperical Analysis Lab (SEAL) Friday Afternoon Seminar
Series are held every semester. Each hour seminar begins at 3:30pm. While
geared toward faculty and students in the social sciences and allied disciplines,
the seminars are open to all of the Le Moyne community and the general
public with an interest in social science research and its applications.
The seminars will include 20 minutes of discussion by the presenter followed
by a Q & A. Refreshments will be served. Faculty and Students are
encouraged to attend and to consider presenting at furture seminars (no
matter what stage your research is at). For more infor contact Pam Jureller , 315-445-4481.
2005 Series |
Fall Schedule Coming Soon
|
SEAL
Seminar Archive |
| Wednesday April 13, 2005
Professor Brenda Kirby
SEAL Director Pam Jureller
"The Crime Perception Study: How Personal Experiences and Previous
Relationships Impact Sentencing Preferences" - View
Presentation |
Monday, March 21, 2005
Professor Wayne Grove
"The Search for Research Talent:
Information Networks and Admission to Economics Ph.D. Programs"
- View Presentation
|
Friday, March 18, 2005
Co-sponsored by the
Social Science Empirical Analysis Lab
Criminology and Justice Studies Program
Department of Sociology and Anthropology
and the Natural Science Seminar Series
Dr. Susan Goode-Null
Assistant Professor, Syracuse University
Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs
Department of Anthropology
"Measuring Population Health Status in the Past: Towards an
Understanding of Secular Trends in Human Growth" - View
Presentation
|
Wednesday, February 16, 2005
Professor Bill Miller
"Should we go Dutch with Secondary Education?" - View
Presentation
|
Friday, November, 19, 2004
Professor Lisa McCartan
“Terrorism: Building a Viable Database”
- View Powerpoint
|
Friday, October 22, 2004
Professor Jeff Chin
“Racial Profiling: Problems and Pitfalls
of Conducting Social Science Research with Non-Social Scientists”
- View Powerpoint
|
Friday, October 15, 2004
Professor Jeffry Miron
“Our Nation’s Drug Laws: Problems
with their enforcement from an economic perspective” |
Friday, September 24, 2004
Professor Paul Blackley
Professor Ted Shepard
"Drug Enforcement and Crime: New research
findings"- Download
Presentation
 
|
Friday, March 19, 2004
Salwa Ammar & Ron Wright
Using Fuzzy Logic In Decision Making - View
Powerpoint Part 1 or View Part
2 |
Friday, February 13, 2004
Cliff Donn
Floating Sweatshops: Living and Working Conditions Aboard the International
Maritime Fleet - View Powerpoint |
Friday, January 16, 2004
Joint SEAL/Natural Science Seminar
Sylvan Kaufman
Ecological Impacts of Invasive Plant Species - View
Powerpoint |
Friday, November 21, 2003
The Aging Baby Boom and Central New York's Public Service Response:
Thinking Through What Needs To Change - View
Powerpoint
Frank Ridzi |
Friday, April 25, 2003
Clustering Catholics: Measuring Latent Characteristic of American
Catholics and their Religious Identity - View
Powerpoint
William Rinaman (Mathematics)
Bob Kelly (Sociology)
William Barnett (Religious Studies) |
Friday, March 14, 2003
Chemosensory Cognition (or how we think about what we smell and taste)
- View Powerpoint
Theresa White
(Psychology) |
Friday, February 7, 2003
The Unexcepted Benefits of Saying "Yes": Research about
Undergraduate Learning" View
Powerpoint
Wayne Grove (Economics) |
Friday, November 15, 2002
Researching Nostalgia: A Bittersweet Inquiry
Krystine Batcho (Psychology) |
Friday, April 12, 2002
Intentions of College Freshmen
William Holmes (Psychology) |
Friday, March 8, 2002
Narrative Sources of Social Science Data: What's the Story
Vincent Hevern (Psychology) |
Friday, February 9, 2001
The Structure of Divorce Settlements Involving Children: Results from
a National Sample
Bob Kelly (Sociology) and William Rinaman (Mathematics)
Robert
F. Kelly and William Rinaman. (2003) "The Structure and Prediction
of Classes of Divorce Settlements Involving Dependent Children." Journal
of Divorce & Remarriage 38:1-29. |
Student
Seminars |
Student Scholar Day 2005
"Successive Information Searches in Electronic Commerce"
Student: Neha Shah - Accounting
Faculty Mentor: Dr. Shin-jeng Lin
|
Student Scholar Day 2005
"My Experience as a SEAL Research Assistant: The Search for
Sports Talent"
Student: Patrick O'Brien - Economics
Mentor: Prof. Wayne Grove
|
Student Scholar Day 2004
The Measurement and Prediction of American Catholic Attitudes Toward
the Gender-Related Moral Teachings and Policies of John Paul II
Student: Lauren Seeley - Sociology
Mentor: Dr. Robert Kelly |
|
| Please note that the
Power Point presentations are presented for information only and
are protected by copyright. Please contact the individual presenters
for permission if you would like to use any of the content provided. |
