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CORE FACULTY _____________________________________________
AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS __________________________________________ Joel
Diemer Biography Languages Expertise Publications Education
Constance
Falk
Biography Her research interests are cooperative development, the economics of small scale farming, Community Supported Agriculture, organic agriculture, and the feasibility analysis of value added agriculture. Current research projects focus on winter vegetable markets, hoop houses for season extension in berry production, killed mulch systems, and a student-run organic Community Supported Agriculture farm on campus. Dr. Falk was recognized as the 2004 Benefactor of Sustainable Agriculture during the New Mexico Organic Farming and Gardening Expo sponsored by the New Mexico Organic Commodity Commission. Languages
Expertise
Kleitz, K., M. Wall, Constance L. Falk, C. Martin, M.D. Remmenga, and S. J. Guldan. “Yield Potential of Selected Medicinal Herbs Grown at Three Plant Spacings in New Mexico,” Hort-Technology. 3,4(2003):7-12.Falk ,Constance L., Pauline Pao, and Christopher S. Cramer. “An Organic Vegetable Production Class Using the Community Supported Agriculture Farming System Model,” Revista Mexicana de Agronegocios. 12(2003): 11-34.InEnglish and Spanish.Conference Papers2005 Falk, Constante L. “De la Clase a la Comunidad: La Enseñanza de la Producción Orgánica,” invited keynote address at the 19th Internacional Agribusiness Congress, sponsored by the SociedadMexicana de AdministraciónAgropecuaria (SOMEXXA), Guanajuato, México, May 2005. 2004 Falk, Constance L., Pauline Pao, and Christopher S. Cramer. “Development of a Multi-disciplinary Experiential Education Class in Organic Farming Usingthe CSA Model,” selected paper at the Western Agricultural Economics Association annual conference, Honolulu, HA. July 2004. Presenter.2004 Falk, Constance L., Pauline Pao, and Christopher S. Cramer. “OASIS: Organic Vegetable Production Teaching Endeavor and Community Supported Agriculture Venture,” presentation at American Society for HorticulturalScience, in Austin, TX, July 2004. Co-author. Education
John G. Mexal Country
Expertise Biography Dr. Mexal has hired the first woman scientist into a teaching/research position outside of Home Economics in the college. Dr. Mexal assists faculty with the program resulting in development of Plant Genetic Engineering laboratory, including obtaining new laboratory space for two faculty. Successfully nominated the first Honorary M.S. degree candidate for the college (Mr. Randy Farmer) in CAHE. This also was the first in the University. Dr. Mexal Developed and obtained funding for the Dr. Lowenstein Distinguished Lecture Series. This is the first in the college, and 7 faculty have sponsored lecturers. Dr. Mexal has presented lectures and has given training to farmer groups on sustainable agriculture, reforestation, nursery, wastewater, and application projects in Serbia, México, Chile, Egypt, India, Honduras, New Zealand and Australia. Languages Expertise Publications 2006 Ruiz, A., T.W. Sammis, G.A. Picchioni, J.G. Mexal, W.A. Mackay. An irrigation scheduling protocol for treated industrial effluent in the Chihuahuas Desert. J. Amer. Water Works Assoc. 98(2):122-133. 2006 S. Domínguez-Lerma, N. Herrero Sierra, I. Carrasco Manzano, L. Ocana Bueno, J. Penuelas Rubia and J.G. Mexal. Container characteristics influence Pinus pinea seedling development in the nursery and field. For. Ecol. Mgt. 221:63-71. 2005 Mexal, J.G., E.A. Herrera. Are there limits to pecan consumption? P. 108-112. IN 39th Western Pecan Conference Proc., Las Cruces, NM March 6-9, 2005. 2005 Sammis, T.W., J.G. Mexal, and J.T. Fisher. Development of a university faculty evaluation system. NACTA J. 50(1):42-51. 2005 Watkins, C., D. Vanleeuwen, and J.G. Mexal. What have we learned from 30 Years of Posters? An Assessment Instrument for Posters. NACTA J. 50(1):52-59. 2005 Mexal, J.G., and E.A. Herrera. Are there limits to pecan consumption? Pecan South 38(3):20-22. 2005 Smith, C.W., J.G. Mexal, J. White, and R. St. Hilaire. Selecting ornamental trees for New Mexico. New Mexico State University Cooperative Extension Service, Circ. No. H-328 2005 Tena Vega, M., J. Mexal, G. Barragan, H.O. Rubio, and M. Sosa C. Wood production utilizing raw sewage in Ojinaga, Chihuahua, México, p. 593-599. In A.G. Kungolos, C.A. Brebbia, and E. Beriatos (eds.) sustainable development and planning II. Vol. 1. WIT Trans. Ecol. Environ. Vol. 84. WIT Press. 2005 Buchanan, B., M. Owens, J.G. Mexal, T. Ramsey, and B. Musslewhite. Long-term effects of cover soil depth on plant community development for reclaimed mined lands in New Mexico. 2005 Lombard, D., M. O’Neil, D. Smeal, R. Arnold, and J.G. Mexal. Hybrid poplar establishment under harsh environmental and edaphic conditions. Poster 14 In Brooks, K.N., and P.F. Ffolliott (eds.) Moving agroforestry into the mainstream. The 9th North American Agroforestry Conference Proceedings, June 12-15, 2005, St. Paul Minnesota. http://cinram.umn.edu/afta2005/ 2005 Mexal, J.G., and R.A. Cuevas Rangel. Producción de viveros raíz desnuda. In Press 2005 Mexal J.G., P. Negreros-Castillo, R.A. Cuevas Rangel, and R. Moreno. Enrichment plantings of tropical hardwoods: seedling qulity is important. Internat’1 Plant Propagators Soc. Porc. 55:68-74. 2005 Alderete, A. and J. Mexal. Sowing depth, media, and seed size interact to influence emergence of three pine species. Tree Planters’ Notes. 51(1):27-31. 2005 Alderete, A., J.G. Mexal, and J. López-Upton. Provenance and family variation and response to chemical root pruning in Pinus greggii seedlings. Agrociencia 39:563-574. http://www.colpos.mx/arocien/Bimestral/2005/sep-oct/art-10.pdf. 2004 Sammis, T.W., J.G. Mexal and D. Miller. Evapotranspiration of flood-irrigated pecans. Agric. Water Manage. 69: 179-190. 2004 Mexal, J.G., D.J. Cotter, and A. Palormo. A mentoring program that helps untenured faculty navigate the academic maze. NACTA J. 48:46-51. 2004 Mexal, J.G., C. Falk, A. Ulery, G.
Picchioni, R. Ng. C. Taylor, and A. Hagen. Iron-rich tailings
fail to perform as fertilizers: an economic development
model, p. 141-170. IN M. Wilken-Robertson (ed.) The U.S.
Mexican Border Environment: Tribal Environmental Issues
of the Border Region SCRP Monograph Series No.9. San Diego
State University Press.
Professor Country Expertise Biography Languages Expertise
Honors/Awards Publications Education
ANIMAL AND RANGE SCIENCES ____________________________________________________ Assistant Professor Country
of Expertise Biography Languages Expertise Publications 2005 Pablo Borrelli and Andrés F. Cibils. Rural depopulation and grassland management in Patagonia. In: S.G. Reynolds and J. Frame, Editors. Grasslands: Developments, Opportunities and Perspectives. FAO and Science Publishers Inc. Rome and New York, 539p. 2005 Utrilla, V.M., Brizuela, A. Cibils. Riparian Habitats (Mallines) of Patagonia: A key Gazing Resource for sustainable Sheep Farming Operations. Outlook on Agriculture 34:55-59. 2005 Cibils, A.F., D.M. Swift, R.H. Hart. M.J. Trlica, M. Throne. Gender-specific responses to winter defoliation of greenhouse-grown Atriplex canescens clones under contrasting soil moisture regimes. Journal of Arid Environments 61:211-226. 2004 Cibils, A.F., L.D. Howery, and Ruyle. Diet and habitat selection by cattle: the relationship between skin and gut defense systems. Applied Animal Behavior Science 88:187-208. 2003 Cibils, A.F., D.M. Swift, R.H. Hart. Female Biased Herbivory in Fourwing Saltbush Browsed by Cattle. Journal of Range Management 56:47-51. 2005 C. Black and A. Cibils. Effects of maternal influence on habitat avoidance behavior of lambs. Proceedings 58th Annual Meeting of the Society for Range Management. Fort Worth, TX, February 5-11, 2005. p.14. 2005 A. Cibils, L. Howery, G. Ruyle. Social learning of diet and habitat avoidance by yearling steers. Proceedings 58th Annual Meeting of the Society for Range Management. Fort Worth, TX, February 5-11, 2005.p.25. 2005 K. Jackson, A. Cibils and J. Graham. Influence of alternative forages on social induction of white locoweed consumption by cattle. Proceedings 58th Annual Meeting of the Society for Range Management. Fort Worth, TX, February 5-11, 2005. p.85. 2004 Cesa, A., Cibils, A., Peinetti, R., Clifton, G., Rial, P., González, L. y Alegre, B. Adaptación de Tecnologías para la interpretación de actividades de pastoreo por parte de ovinos. Actas de la XXI Reunión Argentina de Ecología: Ecología en tiempos de cambio, 31 de octubre al 5 de noviembre de 2004, Mendoza, Argentina. P.297. (Spanish) 2004 A.F. Cibils, L.D. Howery and G.B. Ruyle. Diet and Habitat Selection by Cattle: The Relationship between Skin and Gut Defense Systems. In: Proceedings: 57th Meeting of the Society for Range Management. Abstract #59, p.33. 2004 A.F. Cibils. Rangeland Research at New Mexico State University. IN: Cattle Growers’ Short Course Proceedings. March 25-26, 2004. New Mexico State University. P.8-10. Education
ANTHROPOLOGY _______________________________________________________ Associate Professor Country
Expertise Biography In working on questions of rural autonomy, she contrast two cases involving the lowland Maya—the first for the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries in Yaxcabá, Yucatán, and the second in the tenth through the seventeenth centuries at Isla Cilvituk and Sahcabchén in southwestern Campeche. The letter project also addresses the process of Maya flight to the southern frontier of the Yucatán peninsula, multi-ethnic community formation, and variability in vernacular architecture during the 20th century within the modern community of Silvituc, Campeche. Languages Expertise Publications 2005 Alexander, Rani T., and Susan Kepecs. The Post-classic to Spanish-Era Transition in Mesoamerica: An Introduction. In The Post-classic to Spanish-Era Transition in Mesoamerica: Archaeological Perspectives, edited by Susan Kepecs and Rani Alexander, pp. 1-12. University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque. 2005 Alexander, Rani T. Isla Cilvituk and the Difficulties of Colonization in Southwestern Campeche. In the Post-classic to Spanish-Era Transition in Mesoamerica: Archaeological Perspectives, edited by Susan Kepecs and Rani Alexander, pp. 161-183. University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque. 2005 Alexander, Rani T., and Elena Canché Manzanero. Isla Cilvituk y las Redes de Comercio en el Suroeste de Campeche. In Memorias del Congreso Internacional de Cultura Maya: en Honor de Alfredo Barrera Vásquez y George Andrews. Alfredo Barrera Rubio and Ruth Gubler, coordinators, pp. 617-637. Centro-INAH Yucatán, Patronato Cultural, Mérida. 2005 Alexander, Rani T. La comunidad Post-clásica en la Isla Cilvituk, Campeche: ¿Comprende una Frontera Interna? In Nuevas perspectivas sobre la geografía política de los mayas, edited by Tsubasa Okoshi Harada and Ana Luisa Izquierdo, Centro de Estudios Mayas, UNAM, México, D.F. 2004 Alexander, Rani T. Yaxcabá and
the Caste War of Yucatán: An Archaeological Perspective.
University of New Mexico Press. http://www.unmpress.com/Book.php?id=965722530
Associate Professor Country
Expertise Biography She is author of Women and Alcohol in a Highland Maya Town: Water of Hope, Water of Sorrow (1995) and is co-editor with Christine Kovic of Women of Chiapas: Making History in Times of Struggle and Hope (2003). She is currently researching the experiences of women in weaving cooperatives as they forge connections across national boundaries to sell their work through fair trade and to defend their human rights. As part of this work she is assisting Flor de Margarita Perez Pérez, a weaver and co-op organizer, to write her life story. In addition to research and writing, Dr. Eber is involved in applied work with women's weaving cooperatives. She coordinates the Las Cruces Chiapas Connection, a civil society network that assists women's cooperatives to sell their weavings and that educates consumers about the effects of globalization on indigenous artisans. In collaboration with the Las Cruces Chiapas Connection and NMSU's Center for Latin American and Border Studies, Dr. Eber has organized many visits over the years to NMSU and New Mexico communities of weavers and human rights defenders. Languages Expertise Publications 2003 Co-editor with Christine Kovic of "Women of Chiapas: Making History in Times of Struggle and Hope.” NY: Routledge. 2003 (with Janet Tanski) "Women's Cooperatives in Chiapas: Strategies of Survival and Empowerment." The Journal of Social Development Issues, Vol. 24, Issue 3, pp. 33-40. Education Lisa
J. Lucero Country
Expertise Biography Languages Expertise To assess these questions, D. Lucero’s field goals for the next few years include the collection of temple data from the major center of Yalbac as part of the Valley of Peace Archaeology (VOPA) project in central Belize. Publications Under review: Memorializing Place among Classic Maya Commoners. In Memory Work: The Archaeologies of Material Practice, edited by B.J. Mills and W.H. Walker. SAR press, Santa Fe. Under review: Los antiguos templos maya como arenas de poder. In The proceedings of the XV Encuentro Internacional, “Los Investigadores de la Cultura Maya” Centro de Convenciones “Campeche XXI,” Universidad Autónoma de Campeche, Campeche, México. Under review: and Sherry A. Gibbs, The Creation and Sacrifice of Witches in Classic Maya Society. In New Perspectives on Human Sacrifice and Ritual Body Treatments in Ancient Maya Society, edited by V. Tiesler and A. Cucina. Springer Press, New York. In press: The Political and Sacred Power of Water in Ancient Maya Society. In Pre-Columbian Water Management: Ideology, Ritual, and Politics, edited by L. J. Lucero and B. Fash. University of Arizona Press, Tucson. In press: and Barbara W. Fash. Pre-Columbian Water Management: An Introduction. In Pre-Columbian Water Management: Ideology, Ritual, and Politics, edited by L.J. Lucero and B. Fash. University of Arizona Press, Tucson. In press: Agricultural Intensification, Water, and Political Power in the Southern Maya Lowlands. In Structure, Agency, and Explanation in Models of Pre-modern Agricultural Intensification, edited by Joyce Marcus and Charles Stanish, pp. 281-305. The Cotsen Institute of Archaeology. UCLA, Los Angeles. 2006 Water and Ritual: The Rise and Fall of Classic Maya Rulers. The Linda Schele Series in Maya and Pre-Columbian Studies. University of Texas Press. Austin. March 2006 2005 Exploring the Roles of Temples at Yalbac.
Archaeological Investigations in the Eastern Maya Lowlands:
Papers of the 2004 2005 Report (ed.) Results of the 2004 Valley of Peace Archaeology Project: The Temples and Ballcourt of Yalbac. Report submitted to the Institute of Archaeology, National Institute of Culture and History, Belize. 2005 Papers Presented: “Times of Trouble: The Creation and Sacrifice of Witches among the Ancient Maya,” invited paper presented at the 69th Annual Meetings of the Society for American Archaeology, March 30-April 3, Salt Lake City, in session “New Perspectives on Human Sacrifice and Ritual Body Treatments in Ancient Maya Society.’ In press Agricultural Intensification, Water, and Political Power in the Southern Maya Lowlands. In Structure, Agency, and Explanation in Models of Pre-modern Agricultural Intensification, (edited by Joyce Marcus and Charles Stanish. The Cotsen Institute of Archaeology. UCLA, Los Angeles. 2004 Report: Exploring the Roles of Temples at Yalbac. Archaeological Investigations in the Eastern Maya Lowlands: Papers of the 2004 Belize Archaeology Symposium, (edited by Jaime Awe, John Morris, and Sherilyne Jones, and Christopher Helmke, pp. 349-356. Research Report Belizean Archaeology Volume 2. Institute of Archaeology, National Institute of Culture and History, Belmopan, Belize.) 2004 Exploring Classic Maya Politics: Yalbac,
Central Belize. In Archaeological Investigations in the
Eastern Maya Lowlands: Papers of the 2003 Belize Archaeology
Volume 1. Institute of Archaeology, National Institute
of Culture and History, Belmopan, Belize. Education
Associate Professor Country
Expertise Biography Languages Expertise Publications The avocado’s Tale: Binational Integration of the Avocado Industries of Michoacán and California (proposal under review, University of California Press). Food and Culture Through Globalization:
Food Studies in Anthropology (under review, Cornell University
Press). La integración binacional de las industrias aguacateras de México y Estados Unidos: un examen de respuestas al globalismo económico, Gerardo Otero, editor. La transformación de México: Globalismo neoliberal, el Estado, y la sociedad civil. México City: Editores Porruas (in Press) Bridging the cultural divide in alternative food movements: reflections from New Mexico., Richard Wilk, editor, Fast Food – Slow Food: Social and Economic Contexts of Food and Food System, Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc. (in press). 2004 With Julie Hogeland. Designing organizations of a globalized world: Calavo’s transition from cooperative to corporation, American Journal of Agricultural Economics 86(5):1269-1275, 2004. 2004 The Binational integration of the U.S.-Mexican avocado industries. (With Gerardo Otero, editor, Neoliberal Globalism the State, and Civil Society in México: Impacts, Challenges, and Alternatives. London: Zed Books). 2004, pp.186-203. Papers Cooperative Conversion in the Neoliberal Economy: Constructing Ideological Discourse and New Moral Values in Calavo. Poster presented at Economics and Morality, the 2006 Meetings of the Society, for Economic Anthropology, Ventura, California, 21-23 April 2006 Market integration in the US avocado industry: examining the impact of Mexican avocado trade, 1997-2005. Paper presented in the session, Cross Border Integration, at the Lineae Terrarum International Borders Conference/Conferencia Internacional sobre Fronteras, El Paso, Texas-Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua-Las Cruces, New Mexico, 27-30 March 2006. Food, farm and gardens in the Mesilla Valley, New Mexico, 1920-1960, Paper presented in the session, Food and Culture: (Un)becoming History: the Loss of Traditional Foodways and Ways of being, at the meetings of the Southwest/Texas Popular and American Culture Conference, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 8-11 February 2006. Al Uruapan que perdí (to the Uruapan I lost): avocados, globalization, and social change in Michoacán. Paper presented in the session, Transforming Food and Culture through Globalization: Food Studies in Anthropology, at the meetings of the American Association, Washington, D.C., 1-3 December 2005. Sustainable Farming the US Southwest: Challenges
and Recommendations for Agricultural Policy, Position
paper presented at the conference, Saving the Wide Ipen
Spaces: How to Conserve Biodiversity and Sustainable Ranching.
Forestry and Farming in the American West, Southwest Center,
University of Arizona; 15 May 2005. Education
ART
Associate Professor
Country
Expertise Biography Languages Expertise My upper-level courses concentrate on the Iberian Baroque influences in the American, European Baroque and Western History of Architecture. She also offers seminars on Contemporary Latin American Art, Women and Art, Franciscan and Jesuit Missions in the New World, Popular Sacred Art of Latin America, and Art Criticism. She encourages her students to pursue their own interests and, whenever possible organizes field trips to expand the field of study. Publications 2001 Zarur, Elizabeth and Charles Muir Lovell, Art and faith in Mexico : the nineteenth-century retablo tradition, UNM Press, 2001. 360 pages. Book. "Social and Racial Discrimination in the Religious Architecture of Minas Gerais." (Work in Progress) "Religious Architecture of 18th Century Secular Brotherhoods of Minas Gerais and Bahía." (Work in Progress) 1993 Fiber and Feathers: Native Baskets of North America and Featherwork of South America, exhibition catalogue, Wheaton College, Norton, MA. 1993. Education
Biography Languages Expertise Publications Yu, H.W., Z. Samani, A. Hanson and G.B.
Smith. 2002. Energy recovery from grass using two-phase
anaerobic digestion. J. Waste Management. 22:1-5. Yu, Z. and G.B. Smith. 2000. Inhibition of methanogenesis by C1 and C2-polychlorinated aliphatic hydrocarbons. Environ. Toxicol. Chem. 19:2212-2217. Education Assistant Professor
Biography Languages Expertise Dr. Wright is interested in communication in social species of birds, including parrots and corvids. Social species may possess more complex communicative abilities that are demanded by a more social environment, because of the need to recognize a large number of individuals, place them within a dominance hierarchy, and communicate appropriately about activities such as food, predators and more. Some areas and questions that are intriguing include the effects of increasing social and environmental complexity on vocal complexity, whether birds have referential and semantic communication, and whether birds communicate different information to different categories of individuals. Currently Dr. Wright is researching the form and function of pair duets in yellow-naped Amazon parrots through a combination of lab and field research. Publications 2005 Wright, T.F.A. Rodríguez & R.C. Fleischer. 2005. Vocal dialects, sex-biased dispersal and microsatellite population structure in the parrot Amazona auropalliata. Molecular Ecology 14:1197-1205. 2005 Graham, J.E., T.F. Wright, J. Ruediger & R.J. Dooling. Sensory capacities of parrots. In Manual of Parrot Behavior (ed. A. Luescher) Iowa State Press. (in press) 2004 Wright, T.F., E.F. Brittan-Powell, R.J. Dooling, & P.C. Mundinger. Sex-linkage of hearing and song in the Belgian Waterslager canary. Proceedings of the Royal Society (London) B. Supplement. Biology Letters 271:S409-S412. [Suppl.Material] Reed 20.03.04; Accepted 26.03.04. Education
CRIMINAL
JUSTICE Assistant Professor Country
Expertise Biography Dr. Bejarano has volunteered with the Centro Legal Campesino (rural legal aid office), in conjunction with the University of New Mexico Law School and the Texas Tech School of Law in providing educational presentations onlabor rights, making appropriate referrals to social agencies, and made work site visits to ensure labor laws and regulations were followed by labor contractors. Languages Expertise Publications 2006 Bejarano, C.L. “Latino Youths at the Crossroads of Sameness and Difference: Engaging Border Theory to Create Critical Epistemologies on Border Identity.” Book Chapter. Re-inventing Critical Pedagogy: Widening the Circle of Anti-Oppression Education. Ed. Cesar Rossatto. Rowman & Littlefield. (April 2006)2006 Lecroy Rhyanes, Dr. Bon-Maupin, Bejarano, C.L. (Forthcoming, 2006) “The Power of Poetry and Creative Writing: Addressing Risk and Protective Factors for Violence with Youth.” Family community Violence Prevention.McGraw-Hill Publisher.2005 Bejarano, C.L. “Juárez Murders.” Encyclopedia of Latinos and Latinas in the United Status, Deena J. González and Suzanne Oboler, Co-editors, Oxford University Press.2006-2002 “College Assistance Migrant Program MidYear Performance Reports” 2006-2002 “College Assistance Migrant Program Final Performance Reports”2006 Work In Progress, “Secondary Trauma and Rape Crisis Workers: A Case Study of Misogyny and Triumph in Cd. Juárez, Chihuahua.” (Summer 2006)2006-2007 Work In Progress, “Unsuspecting Feminism and the Struggle for Dignity: Rape Crisis Workers at the U.S.-Mexico Border.” (2006-2007 academic year).2005 Bejarano, C.L. Que Onda?: Urban Youth Cultures and order Identity. University of Arizona Press. 2004 Menjivar, C. & Bejarano, C.L. “Latino
Immigrants’ Perceptions of Crime and Police Authorities:
A Case Study From the Phoenix Metropolitan Area.”
Ethnic and Racial Studies.Bejarano, C.L. 2002. “Las
Super Madres de Latino America: Transforming Motherhood
and Houseskirts by Challenging Violence in Juárez,
México, Argentina and El Salvador.” Violence
and the body. (Edited, Arturo Aldama. Indiana University
Press.)Education ECONOMICS
Associate Professor
Country
Expertise Biography Languages Expertise Publications 2004 “Retail Trade on the U.S.-Mexico Border During the NAFTA Implementation Era.” (With Linda Zimmerman). Growth and Change 35 1(Winter 2004): 77-89. 2003 “The Andean Group: Institutional Evolution, Intraregional Trade, and Economic Development.” Journal of Economic Issues 37 2 (June 2003): 371-79. EducationPh.D.,
Univ. of Nebraska, 1995 Christopher
A. Erickson
Country
Expertise Biography He currently teaches at New Mexico State University and lives with his wife, Lisa, and two children in Las Cruces. Languages Expertise Publications ”China, Maquilas Employment and the WTO: An Investigation” Pan-Pacific Business Conference, XX, Shanghai, China, 2003, ISBN: 1-931649-19-7.With Concepción Luján, Constance Falk, John Mexal, and H. Luján Álvarez, “Desarrollo Agroforestal Comunitario Sostenible en la Región Fronteriza México-Estados Unidos de América,” Ciencia Forestal 26:81-91. January 2001. With David Eaton, “Border Finances: Paying for Environmental Infrastructure,” in Paul Ganster (ed.), the U.S.-Mexican Border Environment: Border Environmental Infrastructure: Now to 2020, SCERP Monograph Series, No.3. San Diego: Southwest Center for Environmental Research and Policy, 2001. With Amber Vallotton, et al., “Sustainable Use of Waste Water for Small Communities: A Model System for Short Rotation Woody Crop Production,” in Paul Westerhoff (ed.), The U.S.-Mexican Border Environment: Water Issues Along the U.S.-Mexican Border SCERP Monograph Series, No. 2. San Diego. “Banking and Finance,” in Stacy Lee (ed.), The United States and México, London: Brown Partworks, 2000. “NADBank,” in Stacy Lee (ed.), The United States and México, London: Brown Partworks,2000. With Constance Falk, John Mexal, and Concepción Luján, “Development of a Commercial Community Forestry Project in a Mexican Border Town,” Arid Lands Journal, December 1999, pp.36-45. With Amber Vallotton et al, “Using Trees for Wastewater Treatment: A Pilot Study in Ojinaga, México,” New Mexico Journal of Science, December 1997. “Review of Linking or Isolating Economies? A Look at Trucking along the Texas-México Border: David J. Molina and James R. Giemanski, Austin, TX: The University of Texas at Austin, 1995,” Journal of Borderland Studies, fall1996. With Erin Ross and Arnold Maltz, Partnerships for Progress: Trade the U.S.-México Border, Background Report for the New Mexico First Town Hall on Regional Trade, Albuquerque, NM, 1995. With Bruce Billings, Richard T. Newcomb and Deborah J. Shields, Current Regional Issues: Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico and Utah, New York: The Dryden Press, 1994. With Elliott Willman, “International Lending and Sovereign Debt in the Presence of Agency Costs: the Case of México,” Dilip K. Ghosh and Edgar Ortíz (eds.), The changing Environment of International Financial Markets: Issues and Analysis, 1994, pp.139-146. “Review of The U.S.-México
Series: tom Barry with Harry Browne and Beth Sims, The
Challenge of Cross-Border Environmentalism: The U.S.-México
Case,” Albuquerque: Resource Center Press, 1994;
Beth Sims with Tom Barry, On Foreign Soil: Government
Programs in U.S.-México Relations, Albuquerque:
Resource Center Press, 1994; Tom Barry with Harry Browne
and Beth Sims, Crossing the Line: Immigrants, Economic
Integration, and Drug Enforcement on the U.S.-México
Border, Albuquerque: Resource Center Press, 1994: and
Tom Barry with Harry Browne and Beth Sims, For Richer
or Poorer: Shaping U.S.-Mexican Integration, Albuquerque:
Resource Center Press, 1994,” Journal of Borderland
Studies, Fall, 1994.
Country
Expertise Biography His teaching duties include mathematical economics, macroeconomics, econometrics and population economics. He is a former editor of the Journal of Borderlands Studies, a past-president of the Association of Borderlands Studies and the Rocky Mountain Council on Latin American Studies. He is currently serving on the executive council of the Western Social Science Association and is president-elect of the Association for Evolutionary Economics. Languages Expertise Publications2005 With David J. Molina, “Mexico’s Changing Distribution of Income?” Journal of Economic Issues. Vol.39, No.2 (June 2005), pp. 419-428. With Richard V. Adkisson, ‘NAFTA and Income Convergence” Journal of Economic Issues, Vol. XXXVI, No.2 (June 2002) 2005 “Modeling the Demographic Characteristics of the Paso Del Norte Region” in Edward Sadalla (ed.) The U.S.-Mexican Border Environment: Dynamics of Human Environment Interactions San Diego: San Diego State University Press, 2005, pp.251-258. 2003 ‘The Long-Run and the Energy Sector in the U.S.-Mexico Border Region’ in David A. Rohy (ed.) The U.S.-Mexican Border Environment: Trade, Energy and the Environment: Challenges and Opportunities for the Border Region Now and in 2020, San Diego State University Press, Scerp Monograph No.7, 2003, p.25-56. Education
EDUCATION CURRICULUM
AND INSTRUCTION ________________________________________ Regents Professor Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education New Mexico State University P.O. Box 30001 – MSC 3CUR Las Cruces, NM 88003-8001 hgarcia@nmsu.edu 505-646-1229 - Fax: 646-5436
Country
Expertise Biography Dr. García served as department head for Curriculum and Instruction from 1997-2003. Prior to coming to New Mexico State University, Dr. García worked at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Texas and at Texas A&M University in College Station. Dr. García has coordinated teacher development projects for over twenty years. In 2006 Dr. García was awarded with the Globalization Award for university-wide international work above and beyond the standard duties in the College of Education. He also was awarded in 2005 a Regents Professor Endowed Chair for outstanding contributions to the university’s mission and to honor contributions in the areas of education, research, extension education and public service. In collaboration with Arizona State University, Dr. García has contributed to the proposal developed for Title III Reading-First designed to prepare Navajo Teachers on the Navajo Nation Reservation in Arizona and New Mexico. Arizona State University and New Mexico State University will prepare teachers in their respective states and share costs and gains of the grant award. Grant Award $2,544,901. Languages Expertise Publications 2006 García H. S., (in Progress) Bilingual Education: Reinserting a Tradition of Social Justice: Offered to and accepted by Allyn & Bacon/Longman Publishers. Expected publication date: 2006 2006 García, H.S. (Forthcoming in 2006) Bilingualism, Bilingual Education and English as a Second Language on the U.S.-México border region. 2006 García, H.S., and López, V.G.( Forthcoming in 2006) “Bilingual Learners and the Challenge of IQ Colonization: Rethinking the Cultural Politics of Bilingual Education and Academic Achievement. Lourdes Díaz Soto, Editor. Greenwood Publishing Group. 2004 García, H.S., and Valenzuela, T.C. “Gaining Access to Critical Literacy: Rethinking the Role of Reading Programs”, In, The Encyclopedia on Critical Thinking. Joe Kincheloe and Daniel Weil, Editors. Greenwood Publishing Group. 2004 García, H.S., and Valenzuela, T.C. “Classroom Practices in Bilingual Education”. In, The encyclopedia on Critical Thinking. Joe Kincheloe and Daniel Weil, Editors. Greenwood Publishing Group. Education
FINANCE Associate Professor Biography Languages Expertise Publications Oretskin, Nancy A. and Luis Miguel Díaz (1999), Commercial Mediation and Arbitration in the NAFTA Countries, JurisNet, New Your, New York. Oretskin, Nancy A. and Elise Truly Sautter, (1997) “Tobacco Targeted Ethical Complexity of Marketing to Minorities,” Journal of Business vol.16 (10011-1017) Oretskin, N.A., Brennan, Hon. W.J., and Nash, N.G., (1996 “introduction to Private Commercial Dispute Resolution in the NAFTA Region”, (New Mexico) November/December 1996. Oretskin, Nancy A. and Luis Miguel Díaz (2002), Mediation Fiurther the Principles of Transparency and Cooperation To Solve International Business Disputes in the NAFTA Free Trade Area, Denver Journal of International Law & Policy, (Vol. 30, No.1, pp.67-82, Winter 2001). Education
GEOGRAPHY
Christopher
Brown Country
Expertise Biography Languages Expertise Publications 2006 Granados-Olivas, A., C. Brown, J. Greenlee, B. Creel, J. Hawley, J. Kennedy, O. Dena-Ornelas, and B. Hurd. “GIS and Remote Sensing Technology for the U.S.-México Transboundary Aquifer Assessment Act (The Mexican Academic Perspective on Senate 214 and House 469). Chapter submitted for Special Issue of New Mexico Journal of Science entitled, Science on the Border. Pape submitted 24 February 2006. 2005 Brown, C. “Transboundary Water Resource Issues on the US-México Border: Challenges and Opportunities in the 21st Century,” and article submitted on 15 August 2005 to Vertigo, La revue électronique en sciences de l’environnement, and electronic journal published by l’Université du Québec á Montréal. Journal is available at: http://www.vertigo.uqam.ca 2005 Brown, C. “Un Examen Comparativo
de los Instrumentos Para el Manejo Binacional de los Recursos
Hidraulicos en la Frontera Estados Unidos-México,”
chapter in Seguridad, Agua y Desarrollo: El futuro de
la Frontera México-Estados Unidos,” (edited
by A. Cortez 2004 Granados, A., C. Brown, and Juan Martínez-Ríos. “Mapping Ecohydrological Regions with GIS and Remote Sensing for Vulnerability Assessment in the México-U.S. Transboundary Paso del Norte.” Paper published in Proceedings of 2004 Annual Meeting of the American Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, May 2004. Denver, CO. 2004 Van Schoik, R., C. Brown, E. Lelea, and A. Connor. “Barriers and Bridges: Managing Water in the U.S.-México Border Region.” Environment. 46(1):26-41. Education
Carol
Campbell
Biography Languages Expertise Publications
Presentation Title: “A Comparison of Avian Community Composition and Forest Structure Relationships in the Footsteps of Grinnell and Storer in Yosemite.” The Western Section of the Wildlife Society’s, 2004 Annual Conference Rohnert Park, California. February 24-28. 2004. 2003 Presentation Title: “Comparisons of a Riparian Avian Community in Summer and Winter.” The Association of American Geographers, 99th National Meeting, New Orleans, Louisiana. March 4-8, 2003. 2001 Postert Title: “The Effects of Reparian Landscape Differences on Avian Species Diversity |
