Faculty Accomplishments

69精品视频 professors have won Guggenheim awards, NASA grants and Carnegie Fellowships.

They receive millions in funding from national foundations, leading to unique research opportunities for students.

They鈥檙e intense, passionate, innovative, determined and demanding. Explore their accomplishments here, read recent faculty news articles or search the faculty directory.

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Tawa, J. (2017). 鈥淲alk a mile in my shoes:鈥 A virtual world exercise in fostering students鈥 subjective understandings of the experiences of People of Color. In M.E. Ma & A. Oikonomou (Eds.). Serious Games and Edutainment Applications, Vol 2. New York: Springer


Tawa, J. & Tauriac, J.J. (2017). Teaching power beyond Black and White: Recognizing and working with student resistance in diverse classrooms. In E. Pinderhughes, P. Romney, & V. Jackson (Eds.). Understanding Power: A Human Service Imperative. Washington D.C.: National Association of Social Work Press.


Tawa, J., Ma, R., & Katsumoto, S. (2016). 鈥淎ll lives matter:鈥 The cost of colorblind racial attitudes in diverse social networks. Race and Social Problems, 8 (2), 196 - 208.


Tawa, J., Negr贸n, R., Suyemoto, K.L. & Carter, A.S. (2015). The effects of resource competition on Blacks鈥, Asians鈥, and Whites鈥 social distances: A virtual world method. Group Processes and Intergroup Relations, 18 (6), 761 鈥 777.


Mellon New Directions Fellowship, 2023-2026


Faculty Fellowship, 69精品视频 College, 2022-2023


Australian Research Council Indigenous Discovery Project (Partner Investigator), 2020-2023


Australian Research Council Linkage Project (Research Associate), 2021-2024


Five Colleges鈥 Native American and Indigenous Studies (NAIS)/Andrew W. Mellon Foundation 鈥淕athering at the Crossroads鈥 Project. $49,660 for artists鈥 residency and $12,480 for course redesign (2021-22); $10,000 for course redesign (2020-21)


Included in a Australian Research Council (Australia) Grant via agreement with the University of Melbourne for the project "Indigenous Storytelling and the Living Archive of Aboriginal Knowledge." The project is for 3 years. (2020)