Dowling College Professor Receives National Recognition Dowling College: News
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Dowling College Professor Receives National Recognition

Elissa Tatigikis Iberti, Associate Professor of Visual Arts at Dowling College, has been selected from a national applicant pool to attend one of twenty-two summer study opportunities supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities. The Endowment is a federal agency that each summer supports seminars and institutes at colleges and universities so that educators can work in collaboration and study with experts in humanities disciplines.

Tatigikis Iberti will participate in an Institute entitled "Visual Resources in Teaching and Research in Early East Slavic Cultures." The one-week program will be held at the New York Public Library (NYPL), Slavic and Baltic Division, and be directed by Edward Kasinec, Curator of the NYPL's Slavic and Baltic Division, and Valerie A. Kivelson, Professor of History at the University of Michigan.

Professor Iberti plans to work alongside distinguished faculty and experts in the field as she explores visual materials as primary research resources, specifically popular prints, viewing rare materials outside the mainstream and bringing new perspectives to her work and to her students when she returns from sabbatical in the Fall 2006.

Educators selected to participate in the program each receive a stipend to cover their travel, study and living expenses.


About Dowling College

Dowling College is an independent, coeducational college that serves more than 6,500 students at its historic Rudolph Campus on the banks of the Connetquot River in Oakdale, NY, and the 105-acre Brookhaven Campus in eastern Long Island and a business center located near the Nassau-Suffolk border in Melville. Dowling offers Bachelor′s, Master′s, and Doctoral degrees in several disciplines through its four schools: Arts and Sciences, Aviation, Business, and Education.