Past Features
February 28, 2005 (Vol. 1, No. 3)
Quorum Series: New Faculty Research
This is the second installment of the "Quorum Series." The series features information on recent faculty research, publications and presentations. The series will continue through March.Stuart Chen-Hayes
Joseph W. Dauben
Joan Fleitas
Christopher Gerry
Marta Ghezzo
William M. Hoffman
Anne Humpherys
Thomas W. Ihde
Dimitra Karabali
Alan Kluger
Stuart Chen-Hayes

Stuart Chen-Hayes
Papers he presented include: "Lessons Learned in Transforming School Counseling Programs in New York City Using the ASCA National Model and Modules from The Education Trust's National Center for Transforming School Counseling," New York State School Counselor Association Conference (New York, 2004); "Transforming School Counselor Education: Tips for Success," North Atlantic Region Association of Counselor Educators & Supervisors Conference (Connecticut, 2004); "Lessons Learned in Transforming Counselor Education Programs and P-12 School Counseling Programs in New York City Using the ASCA National Model and Modules from The Education Trust's National Center For Transforming School Counseling," The Education Trust national conference (Washington, D.C., 2004); "Transforming School Counseling in New Jersey: Making It Happen in Your School/District/Counselor Education Program Using NCTSC and ASCA National Models," New Jersey School Counseling Association conference (New Jersey, 2004). He worked as a program co-evaluator for the New York City Department of Education's Office of Youth Development & School-Community Services Elementary and Secondary School Counseling Programs Comprehensive School Counseling Program Transformation Demonstration project, which was funded by a $1.2 million dollar grant to the New York City Department of Education. He also assisted in writing the three-year grant.
Prof. Chen-Hayes has been appointed to three-year terms on the editorial boards of both the Professional School Counseling Journal and the Journal of LGBT Issues in Counseling.
Joseph W. Dauben

Joseph W. Dauben
He published the following book chapters: "Suan Shu Shu (A Book on Numbers and Computation): Preliminary Investigation," Form, Zahl, Ordnung Studien zur Wissenschafts-und Technikgeschichte, zum 65 (Franz Steiner Verlag, 2004) and "Georg Cantor and the Battle for Transfinite Set Theory," Glen van Brummelen and Michael Kinyon, eds., Kenneth O. May Lectures on History of Mathematics, Canadian Society for History of Mathematics (Springer Verlag, in press); and "Georg Cantor, Essay on the 'Foundations of General Set Theory,' 1883," Landmarks of Mathematics, ed. Ivor Grattan-Guinness (London: Routledge, in press).
He also published the following articles: "Mathematics and Ideology: The Politics of Infinitesimals," Llull, vol. 27, pp. 1-56 (2004); "I. Bernard Cohen," "Carolyn Eisele," and "Abraham Robinson," for the Dictionary of Modern American Philosophers, 1860-1960 (Thommes Press, in press); "Georg Cantor," Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Macmillan Reference USA, in press); "Georg Cantor" and "Abraham Robinson," for the Princeton Companion to Mathematics (Princeton University Press, in press); "Suanshu Shu (A Book on Numbers and Computation). English Translation, Notes and Critical Commentary," Archive for History of Exact Sciences (in press).
He presented several papers: "The Politics of Infinitesimals: Marx, Mao and Mathematics. Nonstandard Analysis and the Cultural Revolution," The Frederick V. Pohle Colloquium in the History of Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Adelphi University (New York, February 2004); "Peirce and Sherlock Holmes: the Abductive Scientific Method and Creative Genius," C.S. Peirce Symposium, Institute for American Thought, Indiana University and Purdue University (Indiana, April 2004); "Marxism in China: Postmodernism and History of Mathematics," Invited Plenary Lecture at the Annual Meeting of the Chinese Society for the History of Mathematics, Hezhou Normal University (China, April 2004); "Marxism and Post Postmodernism in China: Cases from the History of Science: Biology and Mathematics," Himalaya Foundation International Conference on Chinese and Comparative Historical Thinking in the 21st Century, Fu Dan University, Shanghai (China, April 2004); "History of Mathematics, How Do We Know What Questions to Ask? Examples from the History of Chinese Mathematics," University of Richmond, International Conference on the History of Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Richmond (Virginia, May 2004); "Five Problems in Collating, Interpreting and Translating the Suan Shu Shu," International Colloquium on the Suan Shu Shu, Institute for History of Natural Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences (China, August 2004); "Suan Shu Shu (A Book on Numbers and Computation): Five Problems in Collating, Interpreting and Translating the Most Ancient Yet-Known Chinese Mathematical Text," Invited Lecture for the Canadian Society for the History of Mathematics, Annual Meeting of the Canadian Mathematical Society (Canada, December 2004).
He reviewed the following books: For the American Reference Books Annual (ARBA 2004): The History of Science and Technology: A Browser's Guide to the Great Discoveries (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 2004); For Choice: Biology and Revolution in Twentieth-Century China (Oxford: Rowman & Littlefield, 2003) and The Life and Science of LÈon Foucault. The Man Who Proved the Earth Rotates (Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 2004).
He also reviewed the following for mathematical reviews: von Plato, Jan, "Rereading Gentzen," History of Logic (Helsinki, 2000); Synthese, 137(1-2) (2003), pp. 195-209; Panteki, Maria, "French 'logique' and British 'logic': on the origins of Augustus De Morgan's early logical inquiries, 1805-1835," Historia Mathematica, 30(3) (2003), pp. 278-340, MR2008749; Hernández, Jesús, "Mathematics and its Elements: from Euclid to Bourbaki" (in Spanish), La Gaceta de la Real Sociedad Matemática Española, 5(3) (2002), pp. 649-672, MR1960864; Bolzano, Bernard, Gesamtausgabe. Reihe II. Nachlass B. Wissenschaftliche Tagebücher. Band 10. Teil 1. (German) [Bernard BolzanoãCollected works. Series II. Nachlass B. Scientific diaries, Vol. 10, Part 1], Miscellanea Mathematica, 17; intro. by Bob van Rootselaar; edited and with a foreword by van Rootselaar and Anna van der Lugt; Menzler-Trott, Eckart, ed., Gentzens Problem (in German), Mathematische logik im nationalsozialistischen Deutschland (Mathematical logic in National-Socialist Germany); with an essay by Jan von Plato, Basel: Birkhäuser Verlag, 2001) MR1997643 (2004e:01037).
Professor Dauben received the PSC-CUNY 35 Award for Critical Study/Edition (Selections) of the Ten Classics of Ancient Chinese Mathematics. In January of 2004, he was named a Distinguished Professor of History and History of Science at Lehman College.
Joan Fleitas
Joan Fleitas (Associate Professor, Nursing) published "Working With Multicultural Learners With Physical and Health Impairments" in Effective Education for Learners With Exceptionalities. Advances in Special Education Series (JAI Press). She also designed the Web site "BandAides" and Blackboards, which contains the narratives of youngsters growing up with serious medical problems and provides resources for health professionals, educators, parents, and children.Christopher Gerry

Christopher Gerry
Marta Ghezzo

Marta Ghezzo
William M. Hoffman

William M. Hoffman
Anne Humpherys

Anne Humpherys
Thomas W. Ihde

Thomas W. Ihde
Dimitra Karabali

Dimitra Karabali
Alan Kluger

Alan Kluger
The Salloway, Ferris, Kluger et al. article is probably the first publication of a multicenter, double-blind, placebo-controlled pharmacologic treatment of mild cognitive impairment (MCI), the condition in between normal aging and Alzheimer's disease. The primary neuropsychological efficacy measure, a test of paragraph recall, was developed by Professor Kluger and his colleagues. "Efficacy of Donepezil in Mild Cognitive Impairment: A Randomized Placebo-Controlled Trial" is also the lead article in an entire issue of the Dialogues in Clinical Neuroscience, devoted solely to the topic of mild cognitive impairment and created for the World Health Organization (WHO).
He presented the following papers: "Educational Bias in Cognitive Diagnostic Testing" at the Annual American Psychological Association (APA) Convention (Hawaii, July 2004) and "Cognitive Response in Patients With Amnestic Mild Cognitive Impairment: Benefits of Donepezil Treatment" at the 17th Annual Meeting of the American Association for Geriatric Psychiatry (Maryland, Feb. 2004).
Student Appointed NYS Social Work Edu. Assoc. Rep.
Lehman Honors College Students Capture Poster Prize
2005 Career Expo, March 2 in APEX
A Day in the Life of an Albany Intern, Part II
Quorum Series: New Faculty Research