The UCCS Author Spotlight program celebrates faculty and staff members who have published books in recent years. Communique is now accepting submissions for books published in 2021 and 2022.
Spencer Harris, associate professor of sport management, answered seven questions on his new book, which focuses on the legacies associated with the summer Olympic games from the ’96 games in Atlanta to the delayed 2020 Tokyo games. (More)
Chris Bell, associate professor of media studies, answered seven questions on his new book, a collection of essays that ultimately ask “Who matters on The Disney Channel?” (More)
Morgen Thomas, senior instructor of sociology, answered seven questions on her new book “bloodbrothers,” a work of fiction about trauma, loss and two boys fighting for salvation. (More)
Raphi Sassower, professor of philosophy at UCCS, answered seven questions on his new book, a deep exploration of the concept and practice of hypocrisy. (More)
Tom Duening, associate professor of management, answered seven questions on his new book – a practical manual for aspiring technology entrepreneurs in academia. (More)
Kathleen Randolph, assistant professor of teaching and learning, answered seven questions on her new book, a practical guide for teaching students with challenging behaviors and supporting their academic, social and behavioral development. (More)
Colin Lewis, instructor of philosophy, answered seven questions on his new book, which illustrates how an ancient Confucian educational model can light the way toward a modern way of “being moral.” (More)
Jay Coakley, professor emeritus of sociology, answered seven questions on the newest edition of his book “Sports in Society,” which raises discussions on sports-related controversies including gender and sexuality, race and ethnicity, social class and more. (More)
Ann Amicucci, assistant professor of English, answered seven questions on her new book, which illustrates both the value and potential of first-year composition courses. (More)
Colin McAllister, assistant professor of music and winner of the 2020 College of Letters, Arts and Sciences Outstanding Teaching Award, answered seven questions on his new book, which underlines the relevance of apocalyptic literature in modern times. (More)
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