Albert-Laszlo Barabasi
Barabasi is Emil T. Hofman Professor of Physics. He writes on the science of networks,
frequently using the Internet to explore
network behavior. He is author of Linked: the New Science of Networks,
to be published in April 2002 by Perseus.Books. He can be reached at Albert.L.Barabasi.1@nd.edu
Kevin Barry
As assistant director of the Kaneb Center
for Teaching and Learning, Barry assists faculty assists faculty with the selection and
implementation of technology tools to improve teaching and learning. He can be reached at
Kevin.Barry.21@nd.edu
Patricia
Louise Bellia Bellia, an assistant professor of law, teaches cyberspace and the law
including a course called Cyberlaw
She can be reached at Patricia.L.Bellia.2@nd.edu
Kathy Biddick
Biddick is a professor of history and a medievalist whose interests include Medieval social and economic history, especially archaeology, quantitative methods, and history of gender.
She can be reached at biddick.1@nd.edu
Jay Barrett Brockman
Brockman is Associate Professor with concurrent appointments in the
Department of Computer Science and Engineering and Department of Electrical Engineering. His research interests include very-large scale integrated systems, computer architecture and parasitic computing. He is part of the Processor-in-memory group
He can be reached at Jay.B.Brockman.1@nd.edu
Leo Burke
Burke is director of Executive Education for the Mendoza College of Business. He can be reached at burke.77@nd.edu
David S. Hachen
Hachen is an associate professor of sociology. His areas of interest are in labor markets, social stratification and mobility, organizations, and research methods and statistics. During spring semester 2002, Hachen is coordinating the Web Group's activities.
He can be reached at hachen.1@nd.edu
Lionel M Jensen
Associate Professor and chair, East Asian Languages and Civilizations and Concurrent Associate Professor of History
He can be reached at Lionel.Jensen.21@nd.edu
Jeffrey C Kantor
Kantor is vice president for graduate studies and research. His responsibilities include leadership of the university effort on eLearning. He also is a professor of chemical engineering.
He can be reached at Jeffrey.C.Kantor.1@nd.edu
Barry Patrick Keating
Keating is Jesse H. Jones Professor of Business Economics, is a specialist in business forecasting, not-for-profit organizations, economic regulation and government policy, and experimental economics. He also has written about economic dimensions of telecommunications access.
He can be reached at Barry.P.Keating.1@nd.edu.
ByungJoo Lee
Lee is a professor of economics and a specialist in econometric data and theory. He also has interest on the impact of the new Internet economy on the price differences between different locations.
He can be reached at ByungJoo.Lee.81@nd.edu
Gregory Madey
Madey is professional specialist and concurrent associate professor of computer science and engineering. His interests include applications of intelligent technologies in the Internet and e-Commerce.
He can be reached at madey.1@nd.edu
Gail Mancini
Mancini is director of marketing communications. She is interested in the Internet as a medium for higher education marketing and communication.
She can be reached at Gail.H.Mancini.2@nd.edu
Khalil Matta
Matta is professor in the department of Management and Administrative Sciences. His interests include strategic use of information systems.
He can be reached at matta.1@nd.edu.
A. James McAdams
McAdams is founder of the Web Group. He is Scholl Professor of International Affairs and, beginning in fall, 2002, director of the Nanovic Center for European Studies Institute. He is currently working on a project involving state surveillance of the Internet in Germany, England, and the US.
He teaches 'Democracy in the Age of the Web.' He can be reached at amcadams@nd.edu
Kajal Mukhopadhyay
Kajal is associate director of the Laboratory for Social Research and an assistant professor in the department of economics. He teaches theoretical and applied econometrics.
He can be reached at Kajal.Mukhopadhyay.1@nd.edu
Daniel Myers
Myers is assistant professor of sociology and a fellow in the Kroc Institute. His research explores collective violence, formal models of collective action, game theory, the diffusion of social phenomena, and media coverage of protest and violence.
He can be reached at myers.33@nd.edu
Susan Ohmer
Ohmer is assistant professor of American Studies. Her course "The Technological American," explores the impact of new technologies have had on our domestic and economic lives.
Ohmer's interests include the history of media in U.S. culture and the industrial and economic aspects of film and television. She can be reached at ohmer.1@nd.edu.
Richard Pierce
Pierce is assistant professor of history whose interests are African American history and African American urban history.
He can be reached at pierce.15@nd.edu