Faculty Matters

In this episode leaders and participants in a WAC-AI project discuss how writing-across-the curriculum strategies can help faculty manage the use of AI for writing assignments in their classes. 

In this episode, Professor Andrew Rimby provides practical advice for ways to use podcasting to enhance your research profile and gain attention for your work, especially beyond academia.

In this episode, University Librarian Maria Barca and Data Specialist Samah Alshrief explain what exactly we mean when we talk about "AI literacy" and how students and faculty can achieve it.

In this episode, Emily Handlin, Director of the Walsh Gallery at Seton Hall, discusses the joys and challenges of running a small gallery, current and future exhibits, and her long-range plans for the space.

In this episode, Fanli Jia, Assoc. Prof. of Psychology, and Susan Nolan, Prof. of Psychology, discuss their collaborative research projects, as well as the benefits and challenges of collaborating, especially internationally.

In this episode, Cathy Zizik, Department Chair and Associate Professor of Communication, will discuss the value of incorporating debate principles and strategies into the classroom, especially as a way to address the challenges of AI.

In this episode, Peter Savastano, Assoc. Professor of Anthropology and Religion, shares his strategies for using contemplative practices in the classroom to increase student engagement and foster community.

In this episode, Alan Delozier, Humanities and Outreach Librarian, will talk about his new book project, a history of Seton Hall University athletics from the late 19th century into the 21st century.

In this episode, Jon Radwan, Assoc. Prof. of Communication, and Eric Johnston, Assoc. Prof. of Theology, will discuss Dr. Radwan’s new book on communication and the “dance” of bodies and power.

In this episode, Sulie Chang, Distinguished University Research Professor; Jose Lopez, Prof. of Physics; Mary Landriau, Senior Faculty Associate of Social Work; and Kelechi Agubata, a graduate student in Financial Analysis and Technology, discuss their interdisciplinary approach to understanding and addressing addiction's complexities.