Bryn Athyn College Faculty

Bryn Athyn faculty are an impressive group. They are published authors, noted researchers, spiritual leaders, talented artists, and above all role models and mentors. Students say that professors are accessible, approachable, and passionate about their subjects.

Administrators

President, Dr. Kristin King
Dean of Academics and Faculty, Dr. Allen J. Bedford
Dean of Students, Kiri K. Rogers
Dean of the Theological School, The Rev. Dr. Andrew M.T. Dibb
Chief Financial Officer, Daniel T. Allen

Heads of Divisions

Dr. Dan A. Synnestvedt, Sean B. Lawing

Teaching Staff 2011–2012

Megan Asplundh, Instructor in Reading, Writing, and Education

BS, University of Delaware, MS Ed. University of Pennsylvania
Kurt Asplundh, Lecturer in Religion

BA, Haverford College, BA, MDiv, Bryn Athyn College
Allen J. Bedford, Dean of Academics and Faculty, Associate Professor of Chemistry

BA Bryn Athyn College, MA, PhD, Temple University
267-502-2567, allen.bedford@brynathyn.edu

Dr. Bedford enjoys drawing his students into the tension between what we observe and how we understand those observations. The study of chemistry demands attention to observed fact while also constructing meaning in those facts so that we can understand phenomena well enough to predict outcomes in unfamiliar settings. Theory and observation create tension because the two constantly challenge each other. Dr. Bedford's research interests include exploring this tension between science and religion. He is also involved with the development, implementation, and assessment of the Core Program at Bryn Athyn.
Suzanne V. Bernhardt, Assistant Professor of Humanities

BS, Bryn Athyn College, MA, Villanova University
267-502-2588, suzanne.bernhardt@brynathyn.edu

Ms. Bernhardt has taught literature and theater arts for 30 years in all educational settings—elementary, high school, and college, as well as abroad. Her primary passion is "Theater as Spiritual Practice," a practice she has been evolving while at Bryn Athyn College. Ms. Bernhardt recently returned from a sabbatical in Southeast Asia, where she studied ancient ritual theater forms.
Caira B. Bongers, Lecturer in Mathematics

BA, Bryn Athyn College, MS, Drexel University
Jessica E. Bostock, Lecturer in Dance and Physical Education

BA Temple University
267-502-4518, jessica.bostock@brynathyn.edu

After running her own dance studio for many years, Ms. Bostock came to Bryn Athyn College as a dance instructor and choreographer. She teaches many forms of dance, from tap to modern, from ballet to hip-hop. Ms. Bostock serves as choreographer for theatrical productions and directs the Dance Ensemble.
A. Fredrik Bryntesson, Associate Professor of Biology

BA, Bryn Athyn College, BSc, University of Greenwich, PhD, University College London
267-502-2688, fredrik.bryntesson@brynathyn.edu

Dr. Bryntesson is an associate professor of biology, focusing on molecular biology with a research background primarily in the DNA repair field. He has also been involved in research projects at Fox Chase Cancer Center and Thomas Jefferson University investigating the molecular biology of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Dr. Bryntesson is currently involved with the ongoing deer research at Bryn Athyn College. In addition, he is interested in ornithology and is involved in a research project focusing on the natural history of the Ivory-billed Woodpecker. Dr. Bryntesson also serves as the director for the main men’s residence hall on campus and has helped organize the music project “Bryn Athyn College Rocks!” He serves the community as a voluntary member of the Holy Redeemer Health System Institutional Review Board.
Hilary J. Bryntesson, Instructor in Physical Education

BEd, University of Brighton, MA, Bryn Athyn College
267-502-4819, hilary.bryntesson@brynathyn.edu

Mrs. Bryntesson formerly served as athletic director and head of the physical education department at Bryn Athyn. She taught and coached in high schools in England for many years before moving to the United States. She has a passion for running and a whole new interpretation of the phrase, "Run for Your Life." The highlight of her work is seeing the spirits of the students soar through physical exercise, dance, and sports.
Walter C. Childs, III, Lecturer in Business

BA, Oakland University, MBA, Suffolk University
267-502-2558, walter.childs@brynathyn.edu

Mr. Childs has had 30 years of multifunctional management experience working for both non-profit and for-profit organizations. His background includes responsibilities in training, human resources, fundraising, financial affairs, sales, and marketing. He also has 20 years of experience as an adjunct lecturer specializing in management theory, application, and practice.
Wendy E. Closterman, Associate Professor of History and Greek

BA, Bryn Athyn College, PhD, Johns Hopkins University
267-502-4849, wendy.closterman@brynathyn.edu

Dr. Closterman teaches ancient history and biblical Greek and is the head of the history program. Her research focuses on the funerary practices, religion, and social history of ancient Greece. In her teaching, she explores what archaeology as well as textual evidence reveals about the ancient world. Dr. Closterman has led groups of Bryn Athyn students and faculty on summer tours of Greece and Italy.
Hannah Cole, Lecturer in Music

BM, Curtis Institute of Music
Stephen D. Cole, Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy

BS, MDiv, Bryn Athyn College
267-502-2614, stephen.cole@brynathyn.edu

After more than 20 years as a pastor, Rev. Cole came to college teaching in 1999. His research interests lie in cognitive science and the philosophy of symbolic forms.
Robin S. Cooper, Instructor in Writing and English

BS, College of New Jersey, MA, Arcadia University
267-502-2411, robin.cooper@brynathyn.edu

Mr. Cooper is in his fifth year of teaching Writing and English courses at Bryn Athyn College. He particularly enjoys helping students to see writing not as a daunting task, but as an opportunity to find their voices and to share their ideas. In addition to teaching, Mr. Cooper also serves as Head Coach of the men's soccer team.
Sherri L. Cooper, Associate Professor of Biology

BS, Duke University, MS, University of Delaware, PhD, Johns Hopkins University
267-502-2554, sherri.cooper@brynathyn.edu

Dr. Cooper directs the biology program and teaches introductory biology, ecology, environmental science, limnology, marine biology, and botany courses. Her research interests include paleoecology, diatoms, and coastal ecosystems. She has authored more than twenty publications, with ten in peer-reviewed journals. In the past few years, Dr. Cooper has been involved in paleoecological research of Long Island Sound, Puget Sound, and Kennebec Estuary. She is also involved in research and education at the local Pennypack Ecological Restoration Trust, where she serves as a Board Member.
Miki de Baise, Lecturer in Physical Education

BSc, MEd, Spring College
Andrew M.T. Dibb, Dean of the Theological School, Assistant Professor of Religion

BA, MDiv, Bryn Athyn College, BTh, MTh, DTh, University of South Africa
267-502-2582, andrew.dibb@brynathyn.edu

Rev. Dibb came to Bryn Athyn College in 2002 after serving as a pastor in Johannesburg, South Africa. He teaches religion and Christian church history, with a special interest in seeing the doctrines of the New Church in the context of those of the Christian Church. In addition to teaching in the College, Rev. Dibb also serves as Dean of Bryn Athyn College Theological School and teaches a number of graduate courses. Recent areas of research include a history of the New Church in South Africa and a paper comparing the doctrines of Michael Servetus and Emanuel Swedenborg.
Michael Dipietro, Lecturer in Business

BA, Rutgers University, MS, University of Pennsylvania, MBA, La Salle University
Stella R. Evans, Assistant Professor of Biology

BA Bryn Athyn College, PhD, Thomas Jefferson University
267-502-2694, stella.evans@brynathyn.edu

Dr. Evans studied biological and chemical sciences at Bryn Athyn College, graduating with a BA in 1999. She continued her studies in biochemistry and molecular biology at Thomas Jefferson University, and received her PhD in 2006.
Scott I. Frazier, Instructor in Latin, Hebrew, and Religion

BA, MDiv, Bryn Athyn College, MA, Villanova University
267-502-4875, scott.frazier@brynathyn.edu

Rev. Frazier specializes in theology as well as the sacred languages of the Word (Old Testament, New Testament, and the Writings of Emanuel Swedenborg). In addition to teaching Hebrew, Latin, and religion, Rev. Frazier works for the General Church of the New Jerusalem as a translator of Swedenborg's theological works. He is especially interested in the intersection of theology, ancient history, and popular culture.
Thane P. Glenn, Assistant Professor of English and Religion, Chaplain

BA, Washington College, MA, University of Pittsburgh, PhD, Temple University, MDiv, Bryn Athyn College
267-502-4844, thane.glenn@brynathyn.edu

Rev. Dr. Glenn specializes in rhetoric and composition, late medieval and early modern literature, theology, and Biblical studies. He is particularly interested in the intangible reaches of language—the spirit within words that affects us as readers, as writers, and as students of Scripture.
Martha Gyllenhaal, Assistant Professor of Art

BFA, Carnegie-Mellon University, MA, PhD, Temple University
267-502-2569, martha.gyllenhaal@brynathyn.edu

Dr. Gyllenhaal, head of the Fine Arts Area, is an art historian and painter who integrates humanities and the fine arts in her teaching. She enjoys using the art collections in Glencairn Museum to enhance her classes. One of her courses, Topics in Twentieth-Century Architecture:Bryn Athyn's National Historic Landmarks, meets on site and examines the process it took to build Bryn Athyn Cathedral, Glencairn Museum, and the Cairnwood and Cairncrest estates. She has lived and traveled extensively in Europe and encourages her students to plan their own grand tours. Her passion is 17th century Dutch art—her research focuses on the studio practices and working methods of Rembrandt and the artists in his circle.
Naomi Haus-Roth, Instructor in Theater

BFA, MFT, Rochester Institute of Technology

Naomi Haus-Roth is currently in her ninth year as the Director of the Mitchell Performing Arts Center where she has designed sets for The King and I, As You Like It, The Miracle Worker, Wit, A Christmas Carol, and Anne of Green Gables. She teaches Scene Design and Production at Bryn Athyn College. Her theater credits include over a hundred productions, many as a Prop Master/Artisan at the McCarter (Princeton, NJ), Goodman and Northlight Theater companies (Chicago) in addition to two seasons as Production Manager of the Sterling Renaissance Festival (New York). Her artisan credits also include stints with the Steppenwolf, Royal George, Shakespeare Repertory, Chicago Children's Theatre, Dorothy Hamill's Ice Capades and the Opera Festival of New Jersey. She holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Industrial Design and a Master of Science in Teaching in Art Education, from the Rochester Institute of Technology.
Brian D. Henderson, Assistant Professor of History

BA, Pennsylvania State University, MA, Villanova University
267-502-4890, brian.henderson@brynathyn.edu

In the classroom, Mr. Henderson loves to share his passion for early American history and to challenge students to consider the place of religion in history. His current research focuses on the early history of the local Bryn Athyn community, including co-authoring a video on the history of Glencairn Museum. In addition to serving the college as Associate Dean of Students, he also serves as Assistant to the Director of Glencairn Museum.
JoAnne C. Hyatt, Lecturer in Education

B.S. University of Delaware, M.Ed. Widener University
Erica G. Hyatt, Assistant Professor of Psychology

BA, McGill University, MBE, MSW, DSW, University of Pennsylvania

Dr. Hyatt is joining the Bryn Athyn College faculty this year, as a member of the psychology major. Dr. Hyatt's research interests include adolescent sibling bereavement, clinical intervention with families of returning veterans, pediatric end of life decision-making, and the intersection of spirituality and psychology. She has worked in settings as diverse as the Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins Hospital, the Department of Child Psychiatry at the University of Maryland, the Department of Psychiatry at Washington Hospital Center, and the Department of Oncology at Children's National Medical Center. She has served as an intern at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia in the division of Fetal Surgery/NICU and at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in the Trauma service. In August of 2012 she will be joining an expert panel of speakers in Seattle, WA, for "Grieving in Plain Sight," a conference uniting a projected audience of 500-plus individuals and families who have lost a loved one. Dr. Hyatt has experience as both a clinician and administrator and looks hopes to share her passion for being useful with her students.
Sarah Jin Wong, Lecturer in Education

BA, Smith College, MA, Columbia University Teachers College
Elaine E. Kim, Instructor in French

BA, Yonsei University, MA, Bryn Athyn College
Kristin King, President, Associate Professor of English

BA, College of William and Mary, MA, PhD, Boston University
267-502-2537, president@brynathyn.edu

Dr. King joined the faculty at Bryn Athyn College in 1995, teaching English literature and writing. She specializes in 19th century literature, Shakespeare, Henry James, and the novel. Her research carries her into textual analyses ranging from slave narratives to sacred texts. In addition to teaching as an Associate Professor of English and pursuing scholarship in Henry James studies, Dr. King has served the College in many administrative roles, including: Associate Dean of Academic Affairs, Director of the English Major & Writing Program, Chair of the Curriculum & Academic Policy Committee, and Head of the Humanities Division. She began serving as President of the College in 2010.
Sean B. Lawing, Instructor in English and German

BA, University of North Carolina–Charlotte, MA, University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill
267-502-2798, sean.lawing@brynathyn.edu

Mr. Lawing is serves as the Director of International Studies and occasionally teaches courses in German language and medieval literature at the College. His academic background is in Germanic languages and literatures with areas of focus in Old Icelandic literature and Viking Age history.
J. Kenneth Leap, Lecturer in Fine Arts

BFA, Rhode Island School of Design

Mr. Leap has been an architectural stained glass designer for over 25 years. His studio is located at Wheaton Arts in Millville, NJ. His painterly work in stained glass has earned him numerous awards including a fellowship from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts and a jurors' award of honor from the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Mr. Leap has created numerous public art commissions including a skylight illustrating the history of New Jersey, which is installed in the Annex of the New Jersey State House in Trenton. He is currently the stained glass artist-in-residence at Glencairn Museum and holds the position of Vice President and Education Chair of the American Glass Guild.
Charles W. Lindsay, Assistant Professor of Economics and Mathematics, Director of Faculty Development

BA, Lafayette College, MEd, Lehigh University, PhD, University of Pennsylvania, Certificate in Finance and Accounting, the Wharton School
267-502-2549, charles.lindsay@brynathyn.edu

Dr. Lindsay served as Dean of Bryn Athyn College from 1996 to 2010. Prior to this appointment, he served as Associate Dean (1989-96) and Director of Career Development (1981-89). In 1989, Dr. Lindsay was appointed as an assistant professor of economics and mathematics and was recognized for excellence in the classroom in 1992 when he received the Dorothy Homiller Glenn Award for Distinguished Teaching. He has published numerous papers and articles and given presentations throughout his career. He is a member of the American Economic Association, the American Statistical Association, the Council of Independent Colleges and Universities, and the Society for College and University Planning Association for Higher Education, the Association for Institutional Research, the Association for the Study of Higher Education, and the Council of Independent Colleges.
John MacMillan, Assistant Professor of Chemistry

BS, Tufts University, MEd, Lehigh University, PhD, Northeastern University
Abbey Nash, Lecturer in English

BA, Bryn Athyn College, MA, Arcadia University
abbey.nash@brynathyn.edu
Laura C. Nash, Director of Experiential Education

BSW, West Chester University, MA, Temple University
267-502-2412, laura.nash@brynathyn.edu

Laura Nash oversees Bryn Athyn's experiential education area, which includes internships and service learning. In addition to teaching courses in psychology and leadership, her duties include organizing service-learning trips and integrating service into the curriculum, heading up the internship program, and serving as international student advisor.
Carroll C. Odhner, Library Director

BA, MA, University of Michigan
267-502-2547, carroll.odhner@brynathyn.edu

Carroll Odhner serves as Director of the Swedenborg Library at Bryn Athyn College. She is responsible for all library operations—budgeting, staffing, and services. She represents the library on campus and with other academic institutions, professional organizations, and the scholarly world, and is also responsible for reference services and maintaining library systems.
Grant H. Odhner, Assistant Professor of Religion

BS, State University of New York–Plattsburgh, MDiv, Bryn Athyn College
267-502-2783, grant.odhner@brynathyn.edu

Rev. Odhner, who serves on the faculty of the Theological School and teaches college religion courses, brings to his teaching many years of experience as a pastor. One of his pastorates placed him as headmaster of a church elementary school, giving him the opportunity to teach religion and do curricular work related to it. His first love is the beautiful theology of the New Church, which names and describes a God whose love and goal are simple and compelling, and whose wisdom in approaching these goals is unassailably reasonable to those willing to consider it with the eyes of faith. He feels privileged to teach a course on this God. Rev. Odhner also loves nature and natural history.
Martha Odhner, Lecturer in Chemistry

BS, Iowa State University

Ms. Odhner has a degree in biology and chemistry from Iowa State University. She teaches chemistry at Bryn Athyn College.
Christina S. Orthwein, Lecturer in Fine Arts

BFA, Tyler School of Art
Nina Gunther Phillips, Assistant Professor of Education

BA, Pennsylvania State University, MS, Bridgeport University
267-502-2518, nina.phillips@brynathyn.edu

Nina Phillips joined the faculty of Bryn Athyn after a 15-year career as a public school teacher in Connecticut. She uses stories from this experience to illustrate the finer points of classroom instruction. Her background in theater also gives her a place backstage at the Mitchell Performing Arts Center in an annual college production.
Eugene R. Potapov, Assistant Professor of Biology

MSc, University of Leningrad, DPhil, University of Oxford
267-502-4863, eugene.potapov@brynathyn.edu

Dr. Potapov teaches environmental sciences, ecology, and ornithology. He is involved with birds of prey conservation programs worldwide and carries out research in the satellite tracking of birds in various regions around the globe. Dr. Potapov is also involved in research and education at the Pennypack Ecological Restoration Trust.
Francis Reinprecht, Instructor in Physical Education

MNs, Arizona State University
Kiri K. Rogers, Dean of Students, Instructor in Education and Psychology

BSW, West Chester University, MSW, Temple University
Amanda Rogers-Petro, Instructor in Fine Arts

BA, Macalester College, MFA, University of Michigan
267-502-2642, amanda.rogerspetro@brynathyn.edu

In addition to teaching poetry and creative writing, Amanda Rogers-Petro has been the director or assistant director for many of the College's theatrical productions. Her poetry and short stories have appeared in various magazines and literary journals.
Angela Rose, Instructor in Education and Math

BS, Pennsylvania State University, MEd, Antioch University New England
angela.rose@brynathyn.edu

Angela Rose was a classroom teacher for 17 years and currently tutors children at the Student Support Center in the Bryn Athyn Church School. She has taught kindergarten through eighth grade in a variety of settings including The Kempton New Church School, The Sheltering Arms Daycare and Kindergarten, The Quaker School at Horsham for Children Who Learn Differently, and Camellia Waldorf School.
D. Gregory Rose, Assistant Professor of History and Political Science

BA, Bryn Athyn College, MA, U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, PhD, University of Pittsburgh
267-502-2516, greg.rose@brynathyn.edu

Dr. Rose teaches history, political science, and a religion course on Islam. Formerly a Middle East specialist for the U.S. Air Force and a veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom, Dr. Rose's research interests are Islamism and democratization.
Grant Schnarr, Instructor in Religion

BS, MDiv, Bryn Athyn College
Sylvia Montgomery Shaw, Assistant Professor of English

BA, Eastern University, MA, Clark University, PhD, University of Rhode Island
267-502-6082, sylvia.shaw@brynathyn.edu

Dr. Shaw hails from Boston University and joined the faculty of Bryn Athyn College in the fall of 2010. She serves as Director of the English program, as advisor to the college publication, The Beacon, and as an instructor of a wide range of literature and writing courses. Dr. Shaw is passionate about writing that explores the spiritual and moral dimension of life. She specializes in 19th Century American Literature, influence studies (Swedenborg’s impact on World Literature), and writing—both fiction and nonfiction. Her research interests include, American Transcendentalism, William Dean Howells, Classical Rhetoric, and Mexican historiography. Paradise Misplaced, the first novel in her Mexican Eden Trilogy, will be released this spring.
Ray J. Silverman, Assistant Professor of Religion, Chaplain

BA, St. Lawrence University, MDiv, Bryn Athyn College, MAT, Wesleyan University, PhD, University of Michigan
267-502-2519, ray.silverman@brynathyn.edu

Dr. Silverman serves as college chaplain and assistant professor of religion. He is the editor/reviser of Helen Keller's Light in My Darkness (1994, 2000), and has co-authored with his wife, Star, Rise Above It: Spiritual Development Through the Ten Commandments (2000, 2005). In addition, he has published over 20 articles, including a study of James Joyce's Portrait of an Artist as a Young Man, and The Anti-Sectarianism of Henry James, Dr. Silverman is a fellow in the Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education (University of Delaware).
Neil Simonetti, Associate Professor of Computer Science and Mathematics

BA, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, MS, PhD, Carnegie Mellon University
267-502-2790, neil.simonetti@brynathyn.edu

Dr. Simonetti teaches mathematics and computer science. His research focuses on a dynamic programming algorithm for the Traveling Salesman Problem, a classic problem in the field of combinatorial optimization, with applications ranging from scheduling to vehicle routing. When not knee-deep in numbers and code, he enjoys playing music (piano, organ, guitar, and recorder) for worship services and driving busloads of college students across the country to support the service learning program.
Christopher W. Simons, Lecturer in Music

BMus, Boston University, MMus, Temple University
christopher.simons@brynathyn.edu

Mr. Simons has taught music for more than 35 years at all education levels. He works with the Bryn Athyn Cathedral Choir and the numerous ensembles that sing at other worship services. He also plays tuba with the Bryn Athyn Cathedral Brass and is the founder and director of the men's a cappella group, The Sons of Art. He loves to garden, backpack, ride horseback through the Pennypack woods, and spend time at home with his wife, Gail, and their three cats.
Adrian I. Smith, Lecturer in Physical Education

BS, Ealing School of Business
Dan A. Synnestvedt, Associate Professor of Philosophy

BA, Bryn Athyn College, MA, Bowling Green State University, PhD, Temple University
267-502-2503, dan.synnestvedt@brynathyn.edu

What began as a personal quest for the Truth in college, led "Dr. Dan" into philosophy. He edited the book Faith and Learning at Bryn Athyn College (2004) while contributing a chapter to it titled "Philosophy: Friend or Foe of Faith?" His article on happiness was recently published by the Swedenborg Scientific Association in its journal The New Philosophy. Glencairn Museum trips to Greece and Italy have increased his appreciation of ancient Greek and Roman philosophy. He recently conducted research on naturalism for a paper that was presented at a conference on The Last Judgment. His research areas include the perennial philosophy, ethics, and political philosophy. Recently he also served as general editor for The World Transformed: Swedenborg and the Last Judgment, and authored "Naturalism and the Last Judgment," an article in that book.
Michelle Synnestvedt, Lecturer in Physical Education

BSA, Tyler School of Art
James Tepper, Lecturer in Business

BS, LaSalle University, MBA, Liberty University
Margaret M. Walker, Instructor in Spanish

BA, University of Pennsylvania, JD, Villanova School of Law
Christopher Waltrich, Lecturer in Business

BA, Temple University, MBA, LaSalle University
Sonia S. Werner, Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology

BA, West Connecticut State University, MS, PhD, Iowa State University
267-502-2502, soni.werner@brynathyn.edu

Dr. Werner teaches psychology and serves as head of the College's new Psychology Major. She teaches seminars to juniors and seniors in the Interdisciplinary Major, guiding students through their capstone experiences. She also spends a portion of her time in the Theological School, teaching Conflict Resolution Skills and Group Dynamics to future ministers. As the director of the Theological School's Experiential Education program, she matches theological students up with “real-world” settings in which they have the chance to connect with a variety of people in a pre-professional manner. She has many special interests including: human resources management, moral and spiritual development, women’s roles in society, the human brain, and promotion of mental health. She recently published a book entitled Searching for Mary Magdalene, which includes her analysis of this female character in the New Testament, as well as her own theory of spiritual growth.
Jane K. Williams-Hogan, Professor of Social Science

BA, MA, PhD, University of Pennsylvania
267-502-2501, jane.williams-hogan@brynathyn.edu

Dr. Williams-Hogan is enthusiastic about thinking, reflecting, analyzing, writing, teaching, and presenting. Trained as a sociologist, she loves to use sociology in an historical context. She is committed to sharing Swedenborgian perspectives by presenting papers and talks in a variety of academic venues, and through her many articles on Swedenborg and Swedenborgianism. Dr. Williams-Hogan enjoys teaching innovative project courses and creating a new appreciation of Swedenborg and the 18th century for her students, as well as the broader community, especially those interested in spirituality. She is currently writing a biography of Swedenborg, to be called Emanuel Swedenborg: Modern Revelator of Soul and Psyche.
Aram Yardumian, Lecturer in Anthropology

MA, University of Pennsylvania, MA, University of Texas at Austin