2296, fax (202) 872-0884, http://www.
libraryassessment.org
25-28: INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION.
Region I conference, Nafsa: Association
of International Educators, in Corvallis,
Ore. Contact: Nafsa, 1307 New York Av-
enue, N. W., 8th Floor, Washington, D.C.
20005-4701; (202) 737-3699, ext. 285,
fax (202) 737-3657, http://www.nafsa.
org/nafsaregions/ default.aspx
25-28: INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION.
Region III conference, Nafsa: Associa-
tion of International Educators, in New
Orleans, La. Contact: Nafsa, 1307 New
York Avenue, N. W., 8th Floor, Washing-
ton, D.C. 20005-4701; (202) 737-3699,
ext. 285, fax (202) 737-3657, http://www.
nafsa.org/nafsaregions/default.aspx
25-29: INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION.
Region XII conference, Nafsa: Associa-
tion of International Educators, in Reno,
Nev. Contact: Nafsa, 1307 New York Av-
enue, N. W., 8th Floor, Washington, D.C.
20005-4701; (202) 737-3699, ext. 285,
fax (202) 737-3657, http://www.nafsa.
org/nafsaregions/ default.aspx
25-29: BIOLOGY. Conference on Beneficial
Microbes, American Society for Micro-
biology, in Miami, Fla. Contact: ASM,
1752 N Street, N. W., Washington, D.C.
20036; (202) 942-9295, http://www.asm.
org
26-29: FINANCIAL AID. Annual confer-
ence, National Scholarship Providers As-
sociation, in Broomfield, Colo. Contact:
http://www.scholarshipproviders.org
26-29: ADULT AND CON TINUING EDUCA-
TION. Annual conference, American
Association for Adult and Continuing
Education, in Clearwater Beach, Fla.
Contact: (301) 459-6261, http://www.
aaace.org
26-30: BUSINESS. Annual convention, As-
sociation for Business Communication,
in Chicago, Ill. Contact: http://www.
businesscommunication.org
27: ASSESSMENT. Faculty Workshop on
Assessing Program Outcomes, ABET
Inc., in Phoenix, Ariz. Contact: http://
www.abet.org/workshop.shtml
27-28: DEVELOPMEN T. “Gift Processing
Workshop,” Council for Advancement
and Support of Education, in Pittsburgh,
Pa. Contact: CASE, 1307 New York
Avenue, N. W., Suite 1000, Washington,
D.C. 20005-4701; (202) 328-2273, fax
(202) 387-4973, conferences@case.org,
http://www.case.org
27-29: HUMAN RESOURCES. North Caro-
lina fall conference, College and Univer-
sity Professional Association for Human
Resources, in Wrightsville Beach, N.C.
Contact: http://www.cupahr.org/confer-
ences/ upcomingevents.asp
27-30: HIS TORY. Annual conference, Na-
tional Trust for Historic Preservation, in
Austin, Tex. Contact: National Trust for
Historic Preservation, 1785 Massachu-
setts Avenue, N. W., Washington, D.C.
20036; (202) 588-6000, fax (202) 588-
6223, conference@nthp.org, http://www.
preservationnation.org/resources/train-
ing/npc
27-30: EDUCATION. 2010 Forum, College
Board, in Washington, D.C. Contact:
http://www.collegeboard.com
27-30: ARTS. Symposium, National Coun-
cil on Education for the Ceramic Arts, in
Santa Fe, N.M. Contact: (303) 828-2811,
http://www.nceca.net
27-30: LANGUAGES. Annual conference,
American Translators Association, in
Denver, Colo. Contact: ata@atanet.org,
http://www.atanet.org
27-31: ENGINEERING. Annual confer-
ence, Society of Hispanic Professional
Engineers, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Contact:
http://conference.shpe.org/shpe2010
27-31: HISTORY. “Times of Crisis, Times
of Change: Human Stories on the Edge
of Transformation,” annual meeting,
Oral History Association, in Atlanta, Ga.
Contact: http://www.oralhistory.org/an-
nual-meeting
28-29: DEVELOPMEN T. “Upholding Our
Half: Making the Case for Women in
Philanthropy,” conference, Council for
Advancement and Support of Education
and the Women’s Philanthropy Institute
at the Center on Philanthropy at Indiana
University, in Chicago, Ill. Contact:
CASE, 1307 New York Avenue, N. W.,
Suite 1000, Washington, D.C. 20005-
4701; (202) 328-2273, fax (202) 387-
4973, conferences@case.org, http://www.
case.org
28-29: ASSESSMENT. Annual meeting,
ABET Inc., in Phoenix, Ariz. Contact:
http://www.abet.org/annual.shtml
28-29: S TUDEN T AC TIVITIES. Regional
meeting, Association of Collegiate
Conference and Events Directors-Inter-
national, at San Francisco State Univer-
sity, in San Francisco, Calif. Contact:
ACCED-International, 419 Canyon
Avenue, Suite 311, Fort Collins, Colo.
80521; (970) 449-4960, fax (970) 449-
4965, http://www.acced-i.org
2010
October
2010
SM T W T F S
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1011 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
28-29: DEVELOPMENT. “Alumni and
Donor Records Workshop,” Council for
Advancement and Support of Educa-
tion, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Contact: CASE,
1307 New York Avenue, N. W., Suite
1000, Washington, D.C. 20005-4701;
(202) 328-2273, fax (202) 387-4973,
conferences@case.org, http://www.case.
org
28-29: RESEARCH ADMINISTRATION.
Annual conference, Association for Insti-
tutional Research in the Upper Midwest,
in Bloomington, Minn. Contact: http://
www.airum.org
28-30: HUMANI TIES. Southwestern re-
gional conference, Community College
Humanities Association, in Houston,
Tex. Contact: http://www.ccha-assoc.org
28-30: RESEARCH. Annual meeting, North
American Case Research Association, in
Gatlinburg, Tenn. Contact: Jeffrey Shay,
(540) 458-8280, shayj@wlu.edu, http://
www.nacra.net
28-31: STUDENT AC TIVI TIES. Central re-
gional conference, National Association
for Campus Activities, in Arlington, Tex.
Contact: Naca, 13 Harbison Way, Colum-
bia, S.C. 29212; (803) 732-6222, info@
naca.org, http://www.naca.org
28-31: ADMINISTRATION. Annual conven-
tion, University Council for Educational
Administration, in Anaheim, Calif.
Contact: UCEA, (512) 475-8592, ucea@
austin.utexas.edu, http://www.ucea.org
29: ENGLISH. “Focusing the Kaleidoscope:
Re-imagining English Language Arts in
Michigan,” assembly, Michigan Council
of Teachers of English, in Lansing, Mich.
Contact: http://www.mienglishteacher.
org
29-30: WRITING. “Solstice Seminars: Writ-
ing for Stage and Screen,” at Pine Manor
College, in Chestnut Hill, Mass. Contact:
Tanya Whiton, (617) 731-7697, solstice@
pmc.edu, http://www.pmc.edu/solstice-
seminars
29-31: NURSING. Technology conference,
National League for Nursing, at Indiana
University, in Indianapolis, Ind. Contact:
NLN, 61 Broadway, 33rd Floor, New
York, N. Y. 10006; (212) 812-0302, fax
(212) 812-0393, http://www.nln.org/fac-
ultydevelopment/ workshopsandconf.htm
30: MULTICULTURAL STUDIES. Annual
conference, Washington State Associa-
tion for Multicultural Education, at North
Seattle Community College, in Seattle,
Wash. Contact: http://www.wsame.org
30-NOVEMBER 1: RELIGION. Annual
meeting, American Academy of Re-
ligion, in Atlanta, Ga. Contact: http://
www.aarweb.org
30-NOVEMBER 2: NURSING. Fall semian-
nual meeting, American Association
of Colleges of Nursing, in Washington,
D.C. Contact: Erica Turner, (202) 463-
6930, ext. 261, eturner@aacn.nche.edu,
http://www.aacn.nche.edu/Conferences/
semische.htm
31
HALLOWEEN
31-NOVEMBER 3: COMMUNIT Y COLLEGES.
STEMtech conference, League for In-
novation in the Community College, in
Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Contact: http://
www.league.org
31-NOVEMBER 3: GEOLOGY. Annual meet-
ing, Geological Society of America, in
Denver, Colo. Contact: Geological Soci-
ety of America, P.O. Box 9140, Boulder,
Colo. 80301-9140; (303) 357-1000, http://
www.geosociety.org/meetings/2010
31-NOVEMBER 3: RESEARCH ADMINIS TRA-
TION. “At the Confluence of Creation and
Collaboration,” annual meeting, National
Council of University Research Admin-
istrators, in Washington, D.C. Contact:
NCURA, 1225 19th Street, N. W., Suite
850, Washington, D.C. 20036; (202) 466-
3894, fax (202) 223-5573, info@ncura.edu,
http://www.ncura.edu
31-NOVEMBER 4: AGRICULTURE. “Green
Revolution 2.0: Food + Energy and Envi-
ronmental Security,” joint annual meet-
ings, American Society of Agronomy,
Crop Science Society of America, and
Soil Science Society of America, in
Long Beach, Calif. Contact: (608) 273-
8080, fax (608) 273-2021, http://www.
agronomy.org/meetings
NOVEMBER
1
ALL SAINTS DAY
1-3: DEVELOPMENT. “Development for
Deans,” conference, Council for Ad-
vancement and Support of Education,
in Chandler, Ariz. Contact: CASE,
Continued on Following Page
have applied their skills to federal decision-making processes that affect people in the U.S. and around the world, while learning first-hand about the government and policymaking. Join the Network. Year-long fellowships are available in the U.S. Congress and federal agencies. Applicants must hold a PhD or equivalent doctoral-level degree in any social, biological, computational, mathematical, earth, health, or physical science, or any engineering discipline. Individuals with a master’s degree in engineering and three years of post-degree professional experience also may apply. Federal employees are not eligible and U.S. citizenship is required. Apply. The application deadline for the 2011-2012 AAAS Fellowships is 5 December 2010. Fellowships are awarded in the spring and begin in September. Stipends range from $74,000 to $97,000. Note: Additional fellowships are available through approximately 30 scientific society partners. Individuals are encouraged to apply with AAAS as well as with any scientific societies for which they qualify. Full details at: fellowships.aaas.org
Picture yourself as a
AAAS Science & Technology
Policy Fellow
Enhancing Public Policy,
Advancing Science Careers
Make a Difference.
Help give science a greater voice in Washington, DC! Since 1973, AAAS Fellows
Stephanie Adams, PhD
Interdisciplinary Engineering,
Texas A&M University
2005-2006 AAAS Fellow at the
National Science Foundation,
Division of Engineering
Education and Center
Returned to her position as
associate professor and
associate dean for undergraduate education in the
College of Engineering at
the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, which granted her
a leave for advanced
professional development
