The 2009-2010 Pamela Turbeville Speaker Series
Fall 2009
Friday, November 20, 2009
2pm-3pm MCPRK 402
Public reception to follow
"Adolescent Emotional Dynamics"
Tom Hollenstein, Ph.D.
Developmental Psychology
Psychology Department
Queen's University, Canada
Friday, December 4, 2009
2pm-3pm MCPRK 402
Public reception to follow in the Lobby of McClelland Park
"Low-Income Families and Cancer: Using Autoethnography to Inform Community-based Interventions and Research"
Catherine Marshall, Ph.D.
Educational Psychology
Northern Arizona University
Spring 2010
Friday, January 22, 2010
3pm-4pm MCPRK 402
"The social impact of disabilities upon indeigenous women"
Bodil Landstad, Ph.D.
Department of Rehabilitation Science
Mid Sweden University
Sweden
Marianne Hedlund, Ph.D.
Department of Social Work and Health Science
University College of Nord-Trøndelag
Norway
Friday, February 19, 2010
3pm-4pm MCPRK 402
Public reception to follow
Todd Little, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology
University of Kansas
Friday, March 5, 2010
3pm-4pm MCPRK 402
"The Social Cybernetics of Behavior Change"
Michael Rohrbaugh, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology
University of Arizona
Varda Shoham, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology
University of Arizona
Friday, April 16, 2010
3pm-4pm MCPRK 402
"What Do Children Do on Saturdays: How organizational opportunities in neighborhoods condition choices"
Joe Galaskiewicz, Ph.D.
Deptartment of Sociology & School of Government and Public Policy
University of Arizona
Pamela J. Turbeville graduated with distinction from the University of Arizona in 1972 as a double major in Family and Consumer Sciences and Education. Upon graduating, Ms. Turbeville pursued graduate degrees (MBA in Finance from the University of Denver, MS in Environmental Science from the University of Texas at Dallas) and executive education (Stanford Executive Program). She was selected to receive the 2000 College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS) Alumni Achievement Award at the Homecoming event.
Ms. Turbeville has strong family ties to the University of Arizona. Her father, John H. Turbeville, two aunts, and many other family members received UA degrees. In 2000, to support faculty research and teaching, Ms. Turbeville established The Pamela J. Turbeville Endowment in the School of Family and Consumer Sciences. Read More