SCHOLARLY ACTIVITIES
• Dr. Ronald A. Hemmel, associate professor
of music theory and composition and artistic director of the Music
Computing Center at Westminster Choir College, was an invited
panelist to discuss “K-12 Music Education and Technology:
The Road Ahead" at the National Symposium on Music Instruction
Technology, held recently in Bismarck, ND. He made two other presentations:
"GarageBand Goes to the Movies,” which demonstrated
new audio/video synchronization techniques and podcasting, and
"Can I Get a Little Help?," a paper on designing graduate-level
music technology courses for K-12 teachers.
• Yu Jane Jiang, adjunct instructor of
Chinese, published her book entitled “A Reflection Moment”
(New York: Cozy House) in July 2006. This book is an award-winning
collection of 40 articles published originally in major Chinese
newspapers and magazines that captures Jiang’s first 10
years in the United States and traces her life stages. Critics
have called it a "true inner reflection and footprint of
many immigrants' whispers and unceasing hopes, which enlightens
the unconditional endurance in all of us."
• Dr. Dorothy A. McMullen, associate professor
of accounting, and Dr. William J. Amadio, associate
professor of computer information systems, joined partners from
The Mercadien Group and the New York City Police Department to
present a seminar entitled “Financial Statements in Electronic
Crime Investigation” at the FBI's Regional Computer Forensics
Laboratory in Hamilton. The event was sponsored by the New Jersey
Attorney General's Advocacy Institute. The audience consisted
of attorneys and investigators from many government agencies including
Criminal Justice, Labor and Taxation. McMullen discussed how to
detect fraud involving shell companies, billing schemes, expense
reimbursement schemes and check tampering. Amadio discussed the
many forms of digital evidence, including processing files such
as logs and caches that computers create but do not display to
the user.
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