David Seibold, a professor of communication at UC Santa Barbara since 1990, has been selected to be a Distinguished Scholar by the National Communication Association.
News by Department
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Letters and Science, Communication
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Letters and Science, English
What is cool?
The answer, says Alan Liu, a professor of English at the University of California, Santa Barbara, depends entirely upon whom one asks.
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Letters and Science, Physics
David D. Awschalom, a professor of physics and of electrical and computer engineering at the University of California, Santa Barbara, has been awarded the 2005 Oliver E.
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Letters and Science, Anthropology
Michael Gurven of the Department of Anthropology has won UCSB's 2004 Harold J. Plous Award, one of the university's two most prestigious faculty honors.
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Gevirtz Graduate School of Education
The Verizon Foundation has contributed $127,000 to a coalition based at UC Santa Barbara to help schools improve family literacy in Goleta, Isla Vista, and Santa Barbara.
The foundation presented the award at a recent campus ceremony.
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Letters and Science, Physics
The 2004 Nobel Prize in physics has been awarded to David Gross, professor of physics and director of the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara, and two others.
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Letters and Science, Medieval StudiesThroughout the Middle Ages, European Christian pilgrims would travel to religious sites in Europe and the Holy Land
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Letters and Science, Black Studies
Much has rightly been made of the tragedy of the digital divide -- the economic and social circumstances that allow affluent and middle-class kids ample educational experience with computers and other new technology while denying such...
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Letters and Science, AnthropologyMary Hancock, a cultural anthropologist at UC Santa Barbara, is one of 23 distinguished scholars to be appointed a fellow of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C.
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Letters and Science, Philosophy
Harvard psychology professor Steven Pinker, whose books have won numerous prizes, will open a four-day conference on the philosophy of the mind at the University of California, Santa Barbara, with "So How Does the Mind Work?" at 5 p.m.
