The College of Arts and Sciences has multiple searches in progress for full time faculty positions and we are pleased to announce the addition of these two new faculty members with more to come. Carolyn Lagoe will join the department of Communication, Film, and Media Studies, and Chris Haynes will be a member of the Political Science program.
Please visit this page often as we will update this story with more of our exciting new faculty hires.
Carolyn Lagoe
The Department of Communication, Film, and Media Studies is pleased to announce the hiring of Carolyn A. Lagoe as an AssistantProfessor, effective Fall, 2013. Carolyn has completed her studies in the Department of Communication Sciences at UCONN, has submitted her dissertation and will be defending in April. Her major interest areas are Interpersonal Communication, Health Communication and Quantitative Research Methods. Her advisors are all very enthusiastic about her as a teacher, researcher, and as a colleague.
Carolyn comes from the Buffalo NY area, and received her B.A. and M.A. in Communication at SUNY Buffalo, prior to entering the UCONNprogram. She is an accomplished researcher, and for more than one year, served as a Research Assistant II, implementing and managing a variety of research projects, including several grant based projects dealing with the promotion of healthy living and the reduction of gender based violence among HIV positive individuals in Ethiopia and Mozambique. She has published in Communication Research Reports; Electronic Journal of Communication; Journal of Communication in Healthcare, and has pending publications in several other leading communication and Health Communication journals.
Chris Haynes
The American Politics Search Committee, is pleased to announce the hiring of Chris Haynes as an Assistant Professor of Political Science, effective Fall 2013. Chris Haynes is a Visiting Fellow, at the Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, UC-San Diego and will be completing his PhD in Political Science from the University of California, Riverside this spring. His NSF funded dissertation examines the effects of empathy in the context of immigration policy preferences. Also, he is actively involved in several research projects exploring the implications of ethnic/minority identity on political behavior. His faculty from his MA/PhD program at University of California, Riverside view his research as groundbreaking and having important implications regarding public opinion change on political issues related to race, immigration, and ethnicity. In addition to his research, Chris teaches a variety of political science courses and serves as the primary faculty advisor to an award winning model United Nations Club at the University of California, Riverside. His teaching interests include Race, Immigration & Ethnicity, American Government & Politics and Modern Political Analysis. Chris grew up in Hawaii then moved to Texas and earned his BS in Political Science and MBA from Texas Christian University.
