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Geography is what we all have in common

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See All Awards

The AAG Fellows

Nominations due: September 15, 2023

The AAG Fellows is a recognition and service program that recognizes geographers who have made significant contributions to advancing geography.

 AAG Fellow nominations can be submitted for two different general  categories: 1) Later-Career candidates have demonstrated a sustained track record of significant contributions to the discipline and the Association over the course of their career (that is, 15 years or more of professional experience); 2) Early/Mid-Career candidates are outstanding early to mid-career geographers (up to 15 years of professional experience) who are rising stars in the discipline, becoming known for creative, innovative and inclusive approaches in their area of  expertise, and involvement with the AAG. Regardless of the distinction made between the Later-Career and Early/Mid-Career candidates during the submission and selection process, all candidates who are selected for recognition under this program will simply and uniformly be referred to as “AAG Fellow.”

AAG Fellows will serve the AAG by contributing to AAG initiatives; advising on AAG strategic directions and grand challenges; by serving on AAG task forces or committees; and/or by mentoring early and mid-career faculty. Selected AAG Fellows should be prepared and willing to serve on an AAG Standing Committee (for example a three-year term of service), for instance. In addition, Fellows may be invited by the AAG Executive Director to contribute to the formulation of AAG Strategic Plans; to develop seminars, workshops, training sessions or other skill and knowledge-sharing events to benefit AAG members; they may be asked to test and provide feedback on new AAG services; or be asked to advise the AAG in developing ideas for new and/or improved offerings and services to broaden AAG membership and its community of partners.

The Executive Director will report annually to the Council at its Spring meeting on the ways in which they have engaged AAG Fellows in service to the AAG on activities such as (but not limited to) those exemplified above. The most recently appointed class of Fellows will have a standing invitation to an annual AAG Fellows Luncheon to be held in their honor at each in-person AAG Annual Meeting.

Akin to other scientific organizations, the honorary title of AAG Fellow is conferred for life. Once designated, AAG Fellows remain part of this ever-growing advisory body.

Nomination Guidelines

Nomination dossiers should be submitted by September 15 via a single, unrestricted,  bookmarked .PDF containing all the required materials to: grantsawards@aag.org with “AAG <<Early/Mid Career>> or <<Later-Career>> Fellow Nomination” in the subject line. For questions, please reach out to grantsawards@aag.org

Please submit a nomination letter, indicating which category the nomination is intended for (i.e., Later-Career or Early/Mid-Career) and the candidate’s CV. In addition to the letter of nomination (two-page limit), please submit at least two additional letters of support for the  nominee. Self-nominations are allowed and nominees may also decline this service award.

 Nomination letters should clearly address the significant contribution of the nominee to advancing geography as outlined above. Nomination letters should also clearly state how the candidate’s credentials might contribute to a particular current AAG initiative or strategic goal (e.g., diversity, equity and inclusion; membership retention and expansion; improving accessibility of AAG services, etc.) and what new ideas that particular nominee may bring to that AAG initiative. Additionally, nomination letters should explicitly address how the nominee is committed to (or has already demonstrated their commitment to) the principles and practices of justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion (JEDI).

The definition of contribution is to be interpreted broadly and to include service to the AAG; outstanding teaching and mentoring that impacts the profession; innovative administration in academe, government, and industry; novel and sustained research; efforts to sustain and advance justice, diversity, equity, and inclusion in the discipline, and outreach that communicates the importance and value of geography to the public.

In the case of nominations for Later-Career candidates, the definition of significant is exceptional and sustained, to denote that this is an extraordinary honor reserved for a limited number of members of the AAG who exhibit conspicuous merit.

The nominations are reviewed by the AAG Fellows Selection Committee, which is a volunteer committee. A final slate of Fellows nominees is presented by the Committee to the AAG Council at its annual Fall  meeting. The names put forward to the Council are accompanied by a statement from the Fellows Selection Committee indicating the contribution which forms the basis of the proposed award. The final decision for designating AAG Fellows rests with the Council.

Nominations for these awards are solicited in late spring and announcements are published in the AAG Newsletter and on the AAG’s social media platforms, along with electronic distribution to specialty and affinity groups, department chairs, all AAG members, and other interested parties.

As with all other AAG awards, eligibility also rests on the candidate being in compliance with the AAG Professional Conduct Policy. Nominations may be rescinded, and the award may also be revoked for any candidate or awardee who is found in violation of the AAG’s Professional Conduct Policy.

The annual deadline for nominations is September 15.

Eligibility

In making a nomination, please be aware that under current guidelines:

  • No more than two tenths of one percent (0.2%) of AAG membership, or approximately 20 Fellows will be selected in any single year; of those, up to 10 can be selected from the Early/Mid-Career candidate pool.
  •  Nominees must be AAG members if they are residents of the United States; if they reside elsewhere, the membership requirement is waived. In some cases, professionals from other disciplines or professions are eligible for consideration.
  • Previous AAG Honorees (see https://www.aag.org/honors) are eligible for nomination under the Later-Career candidate category.
  • Designation as an AAG Fellow is not awarded posthumously, unless the Fellow dies after the Council has voted on the award.
  • Nomination dossiers will be automatically carried forward for one year after the initial nomination, unless the nominee (or the nominator) withdraws the name from consideration.
  • The AAG strongly encourages nominators and selection committees to consider broad and inclusive criteria for AAG Fellows. Such criteria can include (but are not limited to): race, age, religion, creed, color, ancestry, citizenship, national or ethnic origin, disability, military or veteran status, sex, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, and also institutional diversity (e.g., teaching institutions, Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Hispanic Serving Institutions, and other Minority Serving Institutions, tribal institutions, research institutions, Associates’ degree granting programs, private sector organizations, government, non-profit organizations, etc.).
  • As with all other AAG awards, eligibility also rests on the nominee being in compliance with the AAG Professional Conduct Policy. Nominations may be revoked, and the title of AAG Fellow may also be revoked for any candidate who is found in violation of this policy.

Fellows Committee

The AAG Fellows Selection Committee is comprised of volunteers from the AAG Membership, and AAG Fellows. The 2023 committee is comprised of Anne Chin, University of Colorado Denver; Doug Allen, Emporia State University; Jovan Lewis, UC Berkeley; David Butler, Texas State University; Daniel Block, Chicago State University; and Heike Alberts, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh.

AAG Fellows Recipients

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2022

Li An

Li An, San Diego State University

2022 AAG Fellows

Li An

2022 AAG Fellows

Li An, San Diego State University

2022

Budhendra Bhaduri

Budhendra Bhaduri, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

2022 AAG Fellows

Budhendra Bhaduri

2022 AAG Fellows

Budhendra Bhaduri, Oak Ridge National Laboratory

2022

Jennifer Collins

Jennifer Collins, University of South Florida

2022 AAG Fellows

Jennifer Collins

2022 AAG Fellows

Jennifer Collins, University of South Florida

2022

Chansheng He

Chansheng He, Western Michigan University

2022 AAG Fellows

Chansheng He

2022 AAG Fellows

Chansheng He, Western Michigan University

2022

Sally Horn

Sally Horn, University of Tennessee

2022 AAG Fellows

Sally Horn

2022 AAG Fellows

Sally Horn, University of Tennessee

2022

Wendy Jepson

Wendy Jepson, Texas A&M University

2022 AAG Fellows

Wendy Jepson

2022 AAG Fellows

Wendy Jepson, Texas A&M University

2022

Kam-Biu Liu

Kam-Biu Liu, Louisiana State University

2022 AAG Fellows

Kam-Biu Liu

2022 AAG Fellows

Kam-Biu Liu, Louisiana State University

2022

Sheryl Luzzadder-Beach

Sheryl Luzzadder-Beach, University of Texas at Austin

2022 AAG Fellows

Sheryl Luzzadder-Beach

2022 AAG Fellows

Sheryl Luzzadder-Beach, University of Texas at Austin

2022

Frank Magilligan

Frank Magilligan, Dartmouth College

2022 AAG Fellows

Frank Magilligan

2022 AAG Fellows

Frank Magilligan, Dartmouth College

2022

George Malanson

George Malanson, University of Iowa

2022 AAG Fellows

George Malanson

2022 AAG Fellows

George Malanson, University of Iowa

2022

Jean-Claude Thill

Jean-Claude Thill, University of North Carolina Charlotte

2022 AAG Fellows

Jean-Claude Thill

2022 AAG Fellows

Jean-Claude Thill, University of North Carolina Charlotte

2022

Shaowen Wang

Shaowen Wang, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

2022 AAG Fellows

Shaowen Wang

2022 AAG Fellows

Shaowen Wang, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

2022

Xinyue Ye

Xinyue Ye, Texas A&M University

2022 AAG Fellows

Xinyue Ye

2022 AAG Fellows

Xinyue Ye, Texas A&M University

2021

Derek Alderman

Derek Alderman, University of Tennessee

2021 AAG Fellows

Derek Alderman

2021 AAG Fellows

Derek Alderman, University of Tennessee

2021

Mona Domosh

Mona Domosh, Dartmouth College

2021 AAG Fellows

Mona Domosh

2021 AAG Fellows

Mona Domosh, Dartmouth College

2021

Iain Hay

Iain Hay, Flinders University

2021 AAG Fellows

Iain Hay

2021 AAG Fellows

Iain Hay, Flinders University

2021

Harvey Miller

Harvey Miller, The Ohio State University

2021 AAG Fellows

Harvey Miller

2021 AAG Fellows

Harvey Miller, The Ohio State University

2021

Mark Monmonier

Mark Monmonier, Syracuse University

2021 AAG Fellows

Mark Monmonier

2021 AAG Fellows

Mark Monmonier, Syracuse University

2021

Judy Olson

Judy Olson, Michigan State University

2021 AAG Fellows

Judy Olson

2021 AAG Fellows

Judy Olson, Michigan State University

2021

Paul Starrs

Paul Starrs, University of Nevada Reno

2021 AAG Fellows

Paul Starrs

2021 AAG Fellows

Paul Starrs, University of Nevada Reno

2021

Qihao Weng

Qihao Weng, Indiana State University

2021 AAG Fellows

Qihao Weng

2021 AAG Fellows

Qihao Weng, Indiana State University

2021

May Yuan

May Yuan, University of Texas Dallas

2021 AAG Fellows

May Yuan

2021 AAG Fellows

May Yuan, University of Texas Dallas

2021

John Wilson

John Wilson, University of Southern California

2021 AAG Fellows

John Wilson

2021 AAG Fellows

John Wilson, University of Southern California

2020

Stuart Aitken

Stuart Aitken, San Diego State University

2020 AAG Fellows

Stuart Aitken

2020 AAG Fellows

Stuart Aitken, San Diego State University

2020

Richard Boehm

Richard Boehm, Texas State University

2020 AAG Fellows

Richard Boehm

2020 AAG Fellows

Richard Boehm, Texas State University

2020

Anne Chin

Anne Chin, University of Colorado Denver

2020 AAG Fellows

Anne Chin

2020 AAG Fellows

Anne Chin, University of Colorado Denver

2020

William Doolittle

William Doolittle, University of Texas Austin

2020 AAG Fellows

William Doolittle

2020 AAG Fellows

William Doolittle, University of Texas Austin

2020

Basil Gomez

Basil Gomez, KBay Environmental Services

2020 AAG Fellows

Basil Gomez

2020 AAG Fellows

Basil Gomez, KBay Environmental Services

2020

Carol Harden

Carol Harden, University of Tennessee

2020 AAG Fellows

Carol Harden

2020 AAG Fellows

Carol Harden, University of Tennessee

2020

John A. Harrington, Jr.

John A. Harrington, Jr., Kansas State University

2020 AAG Fellows

John A. Harrington, Jr.

2020 AAG Fellows

John A. Harrington, Jr., Kansas State University

1
2020

Mei-Po-Kwan

Mei-Po-Kwan, has had transformational impacts how transportation specialists and GIScientists think about accessibility and travel pattern analysis, how feminist geographers understand quantification and GIS, and how health geographers, public health researchers, and scholars in other disciplines think  about environmental exposure and the significance of neighborhood. Dr. Kwan has dramatically altered geo-visualization, and she has broadened GIScience to include more humanistic standards such as perceptions, emotions and behavior as core patterns. She has also advanced the conceptualization of uncertainty and bias by examining spatial contexts as rooted in everyday behaviors and experiences, rather than as contaniers fixed in space and time. Dr. Kwan’s work has transformed the discipline of geography and GIScience and infused a more robust geospatial understanding in the broader community of researchers and practitioners.

1
2020 AAG Fellows

Mei-Po-Kwan

2020 AAG Fellows

Mei-Po-Kwan, has had transformational impacts how transportation specialists and GIScientists think about accessibility and travel pattern analysis, how feminist geographers understand quantification and GIS, and how health geographers, public health researchers, and scholars in other disciplines think  about environmental exposure and the significance of neighborhood. Dr. Kwan has dramatically altered geo-visualization, and she has broadened GIScience to include more humanistic standards such as perceptions, emotions and behavior as core patterns. She has also advanced the conceptualization of uncertainty and bias by examining spatial contexts as rooted in everyday behaviors and experiences, rather than as contaniers fixed in space and time. Dr. Kwan’s work has transformed the discipline of geography and GIScience and infused a more robust geospatial understanding in the broader community of researchers and practitioners.

2020

Nina Lam

Nina Lam, Louisiana State University

2020 AAG Fellows

Nina Lam

2020 AAG Fellows

Nina Lam, Louisiana State University

2020

Glen Sproul dit MacDonald

Glen Sproul dit MacDonald, University of California Los Angeles

2020 AAG Fellows

Glen Sproul dit MacDonald

2020 AAG Fellows

Glen Sproul dit MacDonald, University of California Los Angeles

2020

Sara McLafferty

Sara McLafferty, University of Illinois

2020 AAG Fellows

Sara McLafferty

2020 AAG Fellows

Sara McLafferty, University of Illinois

2020

Risa Palm

Risa Palm, Georgia State University

2020 AAG Fellows

Risa Palm

2020 AAG Fellows

Risa Palm, Georgia State University

2020

Susan (Sue) Roberts

Susan (Sue) Roberts, University of Kentucky

2020 AAG Fellows

Susan (Sue) Roberts

2020 AAG Fellows

Susan (Sue) Roberts, University of Kentucky

2020

Billie Lee Turner II

Billie Lee Turner II, Arizona State University

2020 AAG Fellows

Billie Lee Turner II

2020 AAG Fellows

Billie Lee Turner II, Arizona State University

2020

Elizabeth (Libby) Wentz

Elizabeth (Libby) Wentz, Arizona State University

2020 AAG Fellows

Elizabeth (Libby) Wentz

2020 AAG Fellows

Elizabeth (Libby) Wentz, Arizona State University

2020

Cort Willmott

Cort Willmott, University of Delaware (ret.)

2020 AAG Fellows

Cort Willmott

2020 AAG Fellows

Cort Willmott, University of Delaware (ret.)

2020

Julie Winkler

Julie Winkler, Michigan State University

2020 AAG Fellows

Julie Winkler

2020 AAG Fellows

Julie Winkler, Michigan State University

1
2020

Dawn Wright

Chief Scientist at Esri, is recognized for her extraordinary contributions to science, pioneering and synthetic thinking about oceanography, geography, and GIS, and for her years of leadership. Over the course of her career, Dr. Wright has combined her expertise in spatial data science and oceanography to make creative and pioneering contributions to geograp
Her saltwater fieldwork began with many expeditions on the scientific research ship, the JOIDES Resolution. She was a key leader of a joint Esri/U.S. Geological Survey team that developed the first 3-Dimensional map of the waters within the world’s ocean, also known as the Ecological Marine Units. During her career, she has also received a innumerable awards and recognitions, including: the 25 BadAxx Women Shaping Climate Action in 2021, the American Geographical Society’s George Davidson Medal, the Extraordinary Leaders Award from the Society of Extraordinary Women in Science and Innovation, the AAG Presidential Achievement Award, and is a Fellow of many notable societies including AAAS, the Geological Society of America, the AAG, the Oceanography Society, and the California Academy of Sciences.

1
2020 AAG Fellows

Dawn Wright

2020 AAG Fellows

Chief Scientist at Esri, is recognized for her extraordinary contributions to science, pioneering and synthetic thinking about oceanography, geography, and GIS, and for her years of leadership. Over the course of her career, Dr. Wright has combined her expertise in spatial data science and oceanography to make creative and pioneering contributions to geograp
Her saltwater fieldwork began with many expeditions on the scientific research ship, the JOIDES Resolution. She was a key leader of a joint Esri/U.S. Geological Survey team that developed the first 3-Dimensional map of the waters within the world’s ocean, also known as the Ecological Marine Units. During her career, she has also received a innumerable awards and recognitions, including: the 25 BadAxx Women Shaping Climate Action in 2021, the American Geographical Society’s George Davidson Medal, the Extraordinary Leaders Award from the Society of Extraordinary Women in Science and Innovation, the AAG Presidential Achievement Award, and is a Fellow of many notable societies including AAAS, the Geological Society of America, the AAG, the Oceanography Society, and the California Academy of Sciences.

2019

John Agnew

John Agnew, University of California, Los Angeles

2019 AAG Fellows

John Agnew

2019 AAG Fellows

John Agnew, University of California, Los Angeles

2019

Anthony Brazel

Anthony Brazel, Prof. Emeritus, Arizona State University

2019 AAG Fellows

Anthony Brazel

2019 AAG Fellows

Anthony Brazel, Prof. Emeritus, Arizona State University

2019

Stanley Brunn

Stanley Brunn, Prof. Emeritus, University of Kentucky

2019 AAG Fellows

Stanley Brunn

2019 AAG Fellows

Stanley Brunn, Prof. Emeritus, University of Kentucky

2019

David R. Butler

David R. Butler, Texas State University

2019 AAG Fellows

David R. Butler

2019 AAG Fellows

David R. Butler, Texas State University

2019

William Clark

William Clark, University of California, Los Angeles

2019 AAG Fellows

William Clark

2019 AAG Fellows

William Clark, University of California, Los Angeles

1
2019

Susan Cutter

Susan Cutter, Carolina Distinguished Professor of Geography and Director of the Hazards
and Vulnerability Research Institute at the University of South Carolina.Dr. Cutter has made transformative, far-reaching research contributions to geography and the broader interdisciplinary research communities that focus on hazards and disasters. Her work led to development of the Social Vulnerability Index, the first nationwide empirical representation of social vulnerability. The Index is used in National Risk Assessment toolkit and by many other nations. She also pioneered the Baseline Resilience Indicators for Communities, a county-level assessment of disaster resilience; the Hazards of Place model of vulnerability, which analyzes the contributions of physical and social vulnerability to overall place vulnerability; and the Disaster Resilience of Place model, which identify place-based differences and measures progress towards resilient goals and outcomes.

1
2019 AAG Fellows

Susan Cutter

2019 AAG Fellows

Susan Cutter, Carolina Distinguished Professor of Geography and Director of the Hazards
and Vulnerability Research Institute at the University of South Carolina.Dr. Cutter has made transformative, far-reaching research contributions to geography and the broader interdisciplinary research communities that focus on hazards and disasters. Her work led to development of the Social Vulnerability Index, the first nationwide empirical representation of social vulnerability. The Index is used in National Risk Assessment toolkit and by many other nations. She also pioneered the Baseline Resilience Indicators for Communities, a county-level assessment of disaster resilience; the Hazards of Place model of vulnerability, which analyzes the contributions of physical and social vulnerability to overall place vulnerability; and the Disaster Resilience of Place model, which identify place-based differences and measures progress towards resilient goals and outcomes.

2019

Daniel A. Griffith

Daniel A. Griffith, University of Texas Dallas

2019 AAG Fellows

Daniel A. Griffith

2019 AAG Fellows

Daniel A. Griffith, University of Texas Dallas

2019

Jonathan Harbor

Jonathan Harbor, University of Montana

2019 AAG Fellows

Jonathan Harbor

2019 AAG Fellows

Jonathan Harbor, University of Montana

2019

Thomas Mote

Thomas Mote, University of Georgia

2019 AAG Fellows

Thomas Mote

2019 AAG Fellows

Thomas Mote, University of Georgia

2019

Martin (Mike) Pasqualetti

Martin (Mike) Pasqualetti, Arizona State University

2019 AAG Fellows

Martin (Mike) Pasqualetti

2019 AAG Fellows

Martin (Mike) Pasqualetti, Arizona State University

2019

Mark D. Schwartz

Mark D. Schwartz, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

2019 AAG Fellows

Mark D. Schwartz

2019 AAG Fellows

Mark D. Schwartz, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

2019

Eric Sheppard

Eric Sheppard, University of California, Los Angeles

2019 AAG Fellows

Eric Sheppard

2019 AAG Fellows

Eric Sheppard, University of California, Los Angeles

2019

Renee Sieber

Renee Sieber, McGill University

2019 AAG Fellows

Renee Sieber

2019 AAG Fellows

Renee Sieber, McGill University

2018

Thomas Baerwald

Thomas Baerwald, National Science Foundation

2018 AAG Fellows

Thomas Baerwald

2018 AAG Fellows

Thomas Baerwald, National Science Foundation

2018

Sarah W. Bednarz

Sarah W. Bednarz, Texas A&M University

2018 AAG Fellows

Sarah W. Bednarz

2018 AAG Fellows

Sarah W. Bednarz, Texas A&M University

2018

Daniel Block

Daniel Block, Chicago State University

2018 AAG Fellows

Daniel Block

2018 AAG Fellows

Daniel Block, Chicago State University

2018

Judith Carney

Judith Carney, UCLA

2018 AAG Fellows

Judith Carney

2018 AAG Fellows

Judith Carney, UCLA

2018

Jennifer Clark

Jennifer Clark, Georgia Institute of Technology

2018 AAG Fellows

Jennifer Clark

2018 AAG Fellows

Jennifer Clark, Georgia Institute of Technology

2018

Craig Colten

Craig Colten, Louisiana State University, for his many significant contributions while a government employee during his early career and, later, as an academic.

2018 AAG Fellows

Craig Colten

2018 AAG Fellows

Craig Colten, Louisiana State University, for his many significant contributions while a government employee during his early career and, later, as an academic.

2018

Joe T. Darden

Joe T. Darden, Michagan State University

2018 AAG Fellows

Joe T. Darden

2018 AAG Fellows

Joe T. Darden, Michagan State University

2018

David DiBiase

David DiBiase, Esri

2018 AAG Fellows

David DiBiase

2018 AAG Fellows

David DiBiase, Esri

2018

Kenneth Foote

Kenneth Foote, University of Connecticut

2018 AAG Fellows

Kenneth Foote

2018 AAG Fellows

Kenneth Foote, University of Connecticut

2018

Amy Glasmeier

Amy Glasmeier, Massachuiessts Institute of Techology

2018 AAG Fellows

Amy Glasmeier

2018 AAG Fellows

Amy Glasmeier, Massachuiessts Institute of Techology

2018

Patricia Gober

Patricia Gober, Arizona State University

2018 AAG Fellows

Patricia Gober

2018 AAG Fellows

Patricia Gober, Arizona State University

2018

Stephen Hanna

Stephen Hanna, University of Mary Washington

2018 AAG Fellows

Stephen Hanna

2018 AAG Fellows

Stephen Hanna, University of Mary Washington

2018

Audrey Kobayashi

Audrey Kobayashi, Queen’s University

2018 AAG Fellows

Audrey Kobayashi

2018 AAG Fellows

Audrey Kobayashi, Queen’s University

2018

Helga Leitner

Helga Leitner, UCLA

2018 AAG Fellows

Helga Leitner

2018 AAG Fellows

Helga Leitner, UCLA

2018

Richard Marston

Richard Marston, Kansas State University

2018 AAG Fellows

Richard Marston

2018 AAG Fellows

Richard Marston, Kansas State University

2018

Janice Monk

Janice Monk, University of Arizona

2018 AAG Fellows

Janice Monk

2018 AAG Fellows

Janice Monk, University of Arizona

2018

Kavita Pandit

Kavita Pandit, Georgia State University

2018 AAG Fellows

Kavita Pandit

2018 AAG Fellows

Kavita Pandit, Georgia State University

2018

Bruce Rhoads

Bruce Rhoads, University of Illinois

2018 AAG Fellows

Bruce Rhoads

2018 AAG Fellows

Bruce Rhoads, University of Illinois

2018

Douglas Sherman

Douglas Sherman, University of Alabama

2018 AAG Fellows

Douglas Sherman

2018 AAG Fellows

Douglas Sherman, University of Alabama

2018

James Tyner

James Tyner, Kent State University

2018 AAG Fellows

James Tyner

2018 AAG Fellows

James Tyner, Kent State University

See All Awards
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To provide the best experiences, we use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.
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The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.
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The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
Statistics
The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes. The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.
Marketing
The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.
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