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Contact:
Anna Turnage,
College of Education, 919/755-1677
Oct.
27, 2003
Levin
Named Joseph D. Moore Distinguished Professor at NC
State
FOR
IMMEDIATE RELEASE
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Dr. John Levin, a professor
of higher education at North Carolina State University’s
College
of Education, has been named Joseph D. Moore
Distinguished Professor.
Levin
joined the College of Education in 2002 from the
University of Arizona, where he conducted research
and taught at the Center for the Study of Higher
Education. He was also director of the Community
College Institute, a research arm of the Center
for the Study of Higher Education. He holds a
doctoral degree in higher education and a bachelor’s
degree in English from the University of British
Columbia and a master’s degree in English
literature from York University in Toronto.
Levin’s
research addresses higher education in the United
States and Canada. He is a widely published scholar
in the United States and an acknowledged expert
on community colleges in Canada. His work appears
frequently in Canadian publications, particularly
in “The Canadian Journal of Higher Education,”
Canada’s premier higher education publication.
He is also active in publication in the United
States, and his most recent book – “Globalizing
the Community College” – was published
in 2001. He is presently engaged with a research
team on a book that addresses community college
faculty, “Community College Faculty: At
Work in the New Economy.”
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Dr.
John Levin
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As the Moore Professor, he will conduct
scholarly research, teach and advise graduate students
and enhance the College of Education’s Department
of Adult and Community College Education’s national
visibility, among other duties.
The
Joseph D. Moore Distinguished Professorship was established
in 1987 in honor of NC State textiles graduate Joseph
D. Moore. Moore served as longtime chair of the NC State
Development Board and remained active with the university
until his death in March 2003.
Levin
will host the inaugural Joseph D. Moore Lecture on Nov.
19 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. in Poe Hall, room 216. The topic
of the lecture is “Neo-Liberalism, Higher Education
and the Challenge for Faculty, Administrators and Trustees.”
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