|
Staff
Thomas Wermuth, Director, Hudson River Valley Institute
Vice President of Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty, Marist College
Ph.D., Binghamton University
Dr. Wermuth is the editor
of the book series "The Hudson River Valley: An American Region"
from the State University of New York Press, which is focused on the
history, culture, literature and tourism of the Valley. Dr. Wermuth’s
expertise is the social and economic history of the Hudson River Valley.
An associate editor of The Encyclopedia of New York State (Syracuse
University Press, forthcoming), author of, Rip Van Winkle’s Neighbors:
The Transformation of Rural Society in the Hudson River Valley,
published by the State University of New York Press. Dean Wermuth also contributed to
the recently published The Other New York: The American Revolution Beyond
New York, 1763-1787 which part of the State University of New York series
on Hudson Valley history. His particular emphasis within the book was
“The Central Hudson Valley: Dutchess, Orange, and Ulster Counties.”
James M. Johnson,
Executive Director, Hudson River Valley Institute
Military Historian of the Hudson River Valley
Affiliate Professor of History, Marist College
Ph.D., Duke University
Dr. Johnson, the Military
Historian of the Hudson River Valley, is responsible for developing
the American Revolutionary interpretive theme for the Hudson River Valley
National Heritage Area. He is completing an inventory of American Revolutionary
War sites and developing a heritage trail system that will link the
most important sites. Author of Militia, Rangers, and Redcoats
(Mercer University Press, 1992), Dr. Johnson is an expert on the War
for Independence in the Hudson Valley and the author of numerous scholarly
and popular essays and pieces on this subject. He is presently working
on a study of the Hudson Highlands in the War for Independence.
Christopher Pryslopski, Program Director,
Hudson River Valley Institute
B.A., Community, Regional, Environmental Studies Program, Bard College
Mr. Pryslopski coordinates projects
and programs associated with the core mission of the HRVI. He also coordinates
the development of the HRVI’s Digital Library and Portal Site. He is
a specialist in regional studies and is the author of "Cultivating
the Greenhouse Complex at Mills Mansion," The Hudson Valley
Regional Review, March 1999.
He wrote another article for the Hudson River Valley Review (21.1) entitled
“A Thoroughly Modern Conundrum: Paul Rudolph's Orange
County Government Center.”
Ann Panagulias, Office Manager, Hudson River Valley Institute
Ms. Jean Defino, Office Manager Emeritus, Hudson River Valley Institute
HRVI Associates:
Architecture: Mr. Neil Larson, Neil Larson
& Associates
Archivist: Mr. John Ansley, Marist College Archivist
Art & Art History: Dr. James Luciana, Department of Art and Art History
Creative Writing Associate: Tommy Zurhellen, Assistant Professor of English, Marist College
Economics: Dr. Ann Davis, Bureau of Economic Research
Education: Ms. Sally Pittman-Smith, Department of Teacher Education
Educational Technology Associate: Dr. Kevin Gaugler, Assistant Dean of the School of Liberal Arts
Environmental Sciences: Dr. Tom Lynch, Department of Environmental Science.
Honorary Associates: Mr. David Mathason and Mrs. Ellen Mathason.
Law: Annamaria Maciocia Esq.
Literature: Dr. Donald Anderson, and Dr. Judith Saunders
Local History: Dr. Nicholas Marshall, Department of History, and Mr. Mark Morreale, Department of English
New York Politics: Dr. Martin Shaffer, Department of Political Science
Research: Mr. Alan Aimone, Library, United States Military Academy
Women’s Studies: Dr. Robyn Rosen and Dr. Sara Dwyer-McNulty, Department of History
Writing: Dr. Joseph Zeppetello, Department of English
|
|
