Non-Academic Senate Recipients

In spring of 1985, the Office of Instructional Development (now Teaching and Learning Center) began sponsorship of awards to three instructors who are not members of the Academic Senate. This category includes lecturers, and adjunct and clinical faculty members. All non-Academic Senate faculty members who are nominated by their departments are eligible. Recipients are selected by the Academic Senate Committee on Teaching, using the same criteria as those used for Academic Senate members.

The Luckman Distinguished Teaching Awards Program was established in late 1991 after receipt of a generous gift from Harriet and Charles Luckman. Awards given for 1992 through 1997 were named the Luckman Distinguished Teaching Awards.

1985

  • L. Geoffrey Cowan (Communication Studies)
  • Mary Elizabeth Perry (History)
  • Linda Diane Venis (English)

1986

  • David Cohen (Mathematics)
  • Johanna Harris-Heggie (Music)
  • Paul Von Blum (Interdisciplinary)

1987

  • Carol D. Berkowitz (Pediatrics)
  • Jeffrey I. Cole (Communication Studies)
  • Cheryl Giuliano (Writing Programs)

1988

  • Jeanne Gunner (Writing Programs)
  • Art Huffman (Physics and Astronomy)
  • David G. Kay (Computer Science)

1989

  • S. Scott Bartchy (History)
  • Bonnie Lisle (Writing Programs)
  • Kenneth R. Pfeiffer (Civil Engineering, Psychology)

1990

  • Lisa Gerrard (Writing Programs)
  • Andres Durstenfeld (Biology)
  • Dorothy Phillips (Physiological Science)

1991

  • Marde S. Gregory (Speech)
  • Betty A. Luceigh (Chemistry and Biochemistry)
  • Cheryl Pfoff (Writing Programs)

1992

  • Janet Goodwin (Applied Linguistics, Teaching English as a Second Language)
  • Janette Lewis (Writing Programs)
  • Yihua Wang (East Asian Languages and Cultures)

1993

  • Stephen Dickey (English)
  • Sondra Hale (Anthropology)
  • Jutta Landa (Germanic Languages)

1994

  • Steven K. Derian (Law)
  • Linda Jensen (Applied Linguistics, Teaching English as a Second Language)
  • Shelby Popham (Writing Programs)

1995

  • Nicholas Collaros (French)
  • Kristine S. Knaplund (Law)
  • Christopher Mott (English)

1996

  • Scott Bowman (Political Science)
  • Timothy Tangherlini (Scandinavian Section)
  • G. Jennifer Wilson (Honors, Undergraduate Programs)

1997

  • William McDonald (Film and Television)
  • Stuart Slavin (Pediatrics)
  • Sung-Ock Sohn (East Asian Languages and Cultures)

1998

  • Paul Frymer (Political Science)
  • George Gadda (Writing Programs)
  • Julie Giese (English)

1999

  • Patricia Gilmore-Jaffe (Writing Programs)
  • Emily Schiller (English)
  • Scott Votey (Emergency Medicine)

2000

  • Nicole Dufresne (French)
  • Thomas Holm (Law)
  • Richard P. Usatine (Family Medicine)

2001

  • George Leddy (Geography, International Development Studies)
  • Sandra Mano (Writing Programs)
  • L. Jean Perry (Molecular, Cell, and Developmental Biology)

2002

  • Steven Hardinger (Chemistry and Biochemistry)
  • Colleen K. Keenan (Nursing)
  • Cynthia Merrill (Writing Programs)

2003

  • Marjorie A. Bates (Chemistry and Biochemistry)
  • Anita McCormick (Writing Programs)
  • Richard Stevenson III (Dentistry)

2004

  • Andrew Hsu (Philosophy)
  • Kimberly Jansma (French and Francophone Studies)
  • Jennifer Westbay (Writing Programs)

2005

  • Susan Griffin (Writing Programs)
  • William Grisham (Psychology)
  • Anahid Keshishian (Near Eastern Languages and Cultures)

2006

  • Roger E. Bohman (Molecular, Cell, and Developmental Biology)
  • Jo Ann Damron-Rodriguez (Social Welfare)
  • Gerald Wilson (Ethnomusicology)

2007

  • Nancy Ezer (Near Eastern Languages and Cultures)
  • Fred A. Hagigi (Health Services)
  • Eric Marin (Film, Television, and Digital Media)

2008

  • Leigh C. Harris (Writing Programs)
  • Chi Li (Ethnomusicology)
  • Robert B. Trelease (Pathology and Laboratory Medicine)

2009

  • Brent Corbin (Physics and Astronomy)
  • Laurence Lavelle (Chemistry and Biochemistry)
  • Fariba Younai (Dentistry)

2010

  • Patrick D. Goodman (Law)
  • Amy H. Kaji (Medicine)
  • Rory M. Kelly (Film, Television, and Digital Media)

2011

  • Latifeh E. Hagigi (Near Eastern Languages and Cultures)
  • Dario Nardi (Anthropology)
  • John (Jay) Phelan (Life Sciences Core Curriculum)

2012

  • Stuart Biegel (Education)
  • Ronald Cooper (Integrative Biology and Physiology)
  • Michael Lazarus (Medicine)

2013

  • Randall J. Fallows (Writing Programs)
  • Ganna Kudyma (Slavic Languages and Literatures)
  • Joan R. Schleper (Nursing)

2014

  • Teddi L. Chichester (Writing Programs)
  • Robert F. Foster (Management)
  • Mitchem A. Huehls (English)

2015

  • Mary Paige Greene (Mathematics)
  • Eric H. Sussman (Management)
  • Pavel Wonsowicz (Law)

2016

  • Ting-Ling Chang (Dentistry)
  • Gregory J. Rubinson (Writing Programs)
  • Jeremy D. Smoak (Near Eastern Languages and Cultures)

2017

  • Mary F. Corey (History)
  • Benjamin James Lewis (Linguistics)
  • Jason D. Napolitano (Medicine)

2018

  • Karen J. Cunningham (English)
  • Zhao Li (Chemistry and Biochemistry)
  • Dana Cairns Watson (Writing Programs)

2019

  • Jennifer Casey (Chemistry and Biochemistry)
  • Juliet A. Falce-Robinson (Spanish and Portuguese)
  • Jorja J. Leap (Social Welfare)

2020

  • Cindy C. Kratzer (Education)
  • John G. Branstetter (Political Science)
  • Margaret E. Davis (Writing Programs)

2021

  • Justin B. Bernstein (Law)
  • Anthony R. Friscia (Integrative Biology and Physiology)
  • Tara L. Prescott-Johnson (Writing Programs)

2022

  • Carey S. Nachenberg (Computer Science)
  • Diana Rigueur (Molecular, Cell, and Developmental Biology)
  • Laurel A. Westrup (Writing Programs)

2023

  • Rana Khankan (Life Sciences Core Curriculum)
  • Peter L. Reich (Law)
  • Stephen Tobin (Spanish and Portuguese)