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SUMMARY OF FUNDED PROJECTS
1997-98
INTERCAMPUS PROGRAMS
Intercampus Planning for Strengthening Curricula in Conservation Biology: UCD and UCSD.
Three lead faculty members have: a) established an ad hoc intercampus faculty group with repre-sentatives from
each campus; b) convened a meeting to develop a UC Conservation Biology Program and core curricula for undergraduate
and graduate studies; c) planned for a formal intercampus faculty group; d) reviewed the findings of the 1991 survey
on conservation biology at UC; and e) developed recommendations for intercampus collaboration in conservation biology.
IAPIF award for 1995-96 and 1997-98: $6,148.
Lead Faculty: Calvin Qualset, UC DANR Genetics Resources
 Conservation
Program, UCD
Participating Faculty: Peter B. Moyle, Department of Wildlife, Fish,
and Conservation
Biology, UCD
David Woodruff, Department of Biology, UCSD
ARTECH, a 6-campus/2 site Experiment in Art Technology: UCB, UCD, UCSB, UCSC, CSU Monterey
and San Jose State University. UCSC faculty will convene a universitywide meeting to develop plans for a technical
art facility called ARTECH to be located at the CSU Monterey campus. Faculty at UCB, UCD, UCSB, UCSC, CSU Monterey
and San Jose State University will inspect facilities at the CSU Monterey campus and discuss the feasibility of
developing an undergraduate intercampus program that would integrate art disciplines: foundry casting, metal fabrication,
ceramic sculpture, and glass blowing. Each campus offers one of these art disciplines. ARTECH would be a multi-disciplinary
facility available to UC and CSU. At the planning meeting, participants, including deans and directors, will have
round table discussions regarding goals and possible benefits of a shared facility to each campus program. IAPIF
Award for 1997-98: $1,902.
Lead faculty: Doyle Foreman, Department of Art, UCSC
Participating faculty Richard Shaw, Department of Art, UCB
Gyongy Laky, Department of Art, UCD
James D. Smith, Department of Art, UCSB
Mary White, Department of Art, San Jose State University
Amalia Mesa Bains, Department of Art, CSU Monterey
Intercampus Clinic on Indian Law: UCB and UCLA. Faculty at UCB and UCLA will develop
a clinic for law school students to gain skills in conducting cross-cultural legal research and drafting legal
opinions, codes, and constitutional provisions. In Spring 1996, Professor Goldberg-Ambrose taught a course on American
Indian Law via video conferencing to students at UCB and UCLA; she plans to teach the course again in Spring 98.
The clinic will continue the sharing of faculty expertise in Indian Law, supplement law programs at both campuses,
and provide service to the Indian community in California. In addition, Professor Goldberg-Ambrose plans to talk
to staff in the Governor's office and the Legislature regarding the feasibility of state funding for a clinic dedicated
to Indian law. IAPIF award for 1997-98: $2,500.
Lead faculty: Carole Goldberg-Ambrose, School of Law, UCLA
Participating faculty: Robert Cooter, Boalt School of Law, UCB
Native American Studies in the UC System: 8 general UC campuses. Faculty at UCD convened
a meeting in Fall 97 to bring together faculty from the 8 general campuses to discuss ways to improve the delivery
of instruction at the undergraduate and graduate levels and to share resources in Native American Studies. The
faculty were drawn from a variety of fields, including for example, anthropology, cultural studies, ethnic studies,
religious studies, and history. At this meeting, faculty discussed opportunities for cooperation in teaching and
research, faculty and student exchanges, and strategies for sharing resources to strengthen research agendas and
pedagogical planning for Native American studies. Librarians and curators made presentations on library collections
and Native American material culture archives. UCD has submitted a proposal for a Ph.D. program in Native Studies.
In anticipation of that new program, a goal for the meeting was to establish an intercampus graduate group to address
issues of pedagogy and research in subfields of Native American Studies, such as Native American religious studies,
Native American women's studies, Native American literature, Native American history, Native American anthropology,
Native American art, performing arts, and film studies. IAPIF Award for 1997-98: $3,000
Lead faculty: Ines Hernandez-Avila, Department of Native American
Studies, UCD
Participating faculty: Duane Champagne, Director--American Indian Studies
Program, UCLA
Approximately 20 faculty from the campuses
Curriculum Development in European Studies: UCB, UCD, UCSC. This project would enhance
the European studies curriculum by employing the resources and perspectives of Education Abroad Program (EAP) faculty
to assist UC faculty in planning for: a) coordinated course offerings in European studies; b) an intercampus research
seminar; and c) a conference for undergraduate students to present their research papers. Faculty and undergraduate
students from UC campuses and EAP will participate in all 3 stages. For the first stage, UC and EAP faculty will
develop a theme on European Union and European/U.S. relations to be incorporated into the curricula of social sciences
at each campus; they will also exchange course syllabi. In the second stage, an intercampus research seminar will
have teams of UC and European students working on research projects that will be supervised by UC and European
faculty. Communications on the Internet will allow student research teams to circulate drafts for peer reviews.
For the final stage, a universitywide conference will be held for UC undergraduate students to present their research
papers; European faculty and students will also participate. IAPIF award for 1997-98: $9,975.
Lead faculty: Jeannette Money, Department of Political Science, UCD
Participating faculty: Edward Berenson, Department of History, UCLA
Shaun Bowler, Department of Political Science, UCR
Russell Dalton, Department of Social Sciences, UCI
Mark Harmon, Department of Politics, UCSC
Kaare Strom, Department of Political Science, UCSD
Steven Weber, Department of Political Science, UCB
Universitywide Meeting for Chairs, Department of Art History: all 8 general campuses.
Art history department chairs met in Fall 97 at UCB to discuss staffing and curriculum, enrollment patterns, graduate
degree programs, Ph.D. completion rates, funding for library and slide collections. This universitywide meeting
was the first of its kind for the art history department chairs. Instruction in Art History is organized in various
ways at UC campuses; it may be in independent academic departments or in departments that include studio art; it
is also in a college of the humanities or in schools of art or architecture. Moreover, some campuses offer graduate
or doctoral programs. The Art History department chairs plan to create an intercampus group to share information,
deliberate on common problems and explore ways to collaborate. IAPIF award for 1997-98: $3,000.
Lead faculty: Harvey Stahl, Department of Art History, UCB
Participating faculty: Jeffrey Ruda, Department of Art History, UCD
Tri-Campus Collaboration in Urban Planning: UCB, UCI, UCLA. UCB and UCLA departments
of urban planning have a long history of collaboration through faculty exchanges and annual conferences. These
events were discontinued as a consequence of budget cuts. UCI's program has recently been accredited, and Professor
Wachs planned a conference as an opportunity for UCB and UCLA with their mature programs to share resources with
UCI. The Fall 97 conference agenda included discussions of worldwide trends and national policy issues in urban
planning, opportunities for cooperation in teaching and research, possibilities for joint studio classes, and suggestions
for using distance learning technologies to offer courses on the three campuses. The conference concluded with
a session for faculty to develop specific proposals for collaboration with plans for continuing contacts. IAPIF
award for 1997-98: $2,950.
Lead faculty: Martin Wachs, Department of City and Regional Planning, UCB
Participating faculty: faculty in urban planning, UCB, UCI, and UCLA
Northern UC Conference on Collaborative Teaching of Archaeology: UCB, UCD, UCSC. A planning
conference was held for faculty at UCB, UCD, and UCSC to discuss strategies for closer intercampus cooperation
and the formation of a consortium for northern UC campuses in the teaching of archaeology modeled on a similar
arrangement among the southern UC campuses. They will seek to tie together the strong theoretical approaches of
the Berkeley archaeologists and the more practical interests of the faculty at Davis and Santa Cruz. The three
campuses will pool together archaeological collections to complement the undergraduate programs at each location.
IAPIF award for 1996-97: $1,580.
Lead faculty: Diane Gifford-Gonzalez, Department of Anthropology, UCSC
Participating faculty: Margaret W. Conkey, Junko Habu, Christine Hastorf,
Rosemary A.
Joyce, Patrick V. Kirch, Kent G. Lightfoot, M. Steven
Shackley,
Ruth E. Tringham, Laurie Wilkie, Department of Anthropology,
UCB
John M. Beaton, Robert L. Bettinger, Martha Macri, Department of
Anthropology,
UCD
Judith A. Habicht-Mauche, Department of Anthropology, UCSC
Sharing resources: UCB School of Journalism and UCSD Graduate Program in CommunicationUCB
and UCSD. UCB and UCSD offered a series of joint seminars using interactive video to provide students an opportunity
to broaden their perspectives on media and communications. UCB has a professionally oriented journalism program;
UCSD has a theoretically based communications program. While retaining their distinctive characters, both programs
will be strengthened by incorporating elements from each other. In addition to joint seminars, faculty at UCSD
are working with students and faculty at UCB on curricular revisions; faculty from each campus will advise graduate
students on the other campus regarding career opportunities. IAPIF awards for 1995-96 and 1996-97: $2,700.
Lead faculty: Thomas Leonard, Associate Dean, Graduate School of Journalism,
UCB
Dan Hallin, Graduate Program in Communication, UCSD
Participating faculty: Tom Goldstein, School of Journalism, UCB
Michael Schudson, Graduate Program in Communication, UCSD
Southwestern Consortium in Spanish History: UCLA, UCSD, University of Arizona, Northern
Arizona University, San Diego Mesa College, Pomona College, Occidental College. Faculty from UCSD and UCLA
have joined colleagues from colleges and universities in the southwest to create a regional consortium in Spanish
history. Quarterly graduate seminars, located at UCSD, are offered to students largely, but not exclusively, from
UCLA and UCSD campuses. This project will capitalize on the substantial value of the library holdings in Spanish
history at both UCSD and UCLA and provides an opportunity to learn about the problems and opportunities of a collaborative
arrangement with institutions outside UC. IAPIF award for 1996-97: $2,566.
Lead faculty: David Ringrose, Department of History, UCSD
Participating faculty: Robert Burns, Department of History, UCLA
Pamela Radcliff, Department of History, UCSD
Donald Abbott, Division of Social Sciences, San Diego Mesa College
Victoria Enders, Department of History, Northern Arizona University
Fabio Lopez Perez, Humanities Department, Arizona State University
Helen Nader & David Ortiz, Department of History, University of Arizona
Mary Elizabeth Perry, Department of History, Occidental College
Kenneth Wolf, Department of History, Pomona College
Russian Studies Consortium: UCLA, UCR, and UCSD. UCLA, UCR, and UCSD faculty created
an intercampus consortium, Center for European and Russian Studies, uniting scholars and academic programs in Russian
studies at the five regional UC campuses. The purpose of the consortium is to link several intercampus and interdisciplinary
programs in history, literature and language at the undergraduate and graduate levels, sponsor annual conferences
for faculty and graduate students, and establish a faculty-graduate student colloquia series. IAPIF award for 1996-97:
$3,000.
Lead faculty: Stephen Frank, Department of History, UCLA
Participating faculty: Robert Edelman, Department of History, UCSD
J. Arch Getty, Department of History, UCR
Ronald Vroon, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, UCLA
Intercampus Collaboration in Cold War History: UCSD and UCSB. The Cold War History Group
(COWHIG) at UCSB hosted a systemwide planning conference in 1997. Goals for the conference included: strategies
for intercampus cooperation in instruction and curriculum development; sharing library resources; suggestions for
annual conferences and workshops; and a directory of UC scholars, programs and organizations interested in Cold
War history. IAPIF award for 1996-97: $2,500.
Lead faculty: Fredrik Logevall, Department of History, UCSB
Participating faculty: Tsuyoshi Hasegawa, Department of History, UCSB
David Lake, Department of Political Science, UCSD
Consortium for Professional Education in Information Management: UCB, UCI, UCLA, UCSF and
UCSB. Systemwide planning meetings were held for faculty to: a) develop a plan to offer courses using distance
learning and technology; b) select courses to be offered on an intercampus basis in Fall 1997; and c) assess faculty
and student experiences in multicampus courses. IAPIF award for 1996-97: $3,000.
Lead faculty: Hal Varian, School of Information Management and Systems, UCB
Participating faculty: Christine L. Borgman, Department of Library Information
Science,
UCLA
John L. King, Department of Information & Computer Science, UCI
Richard Lucier, University Librarian, UCSF
Terrence Smith, Department of Computer Science, UCSB
Launching an Intercampus Dual Degree Program: UCSC. UCSC faculty worked to extend a
BA/MS dual degree program in Applied Economics to UCB, UCD and UCLA where the economics major is impacted. This
dual degree program allows students to earn two degrees in five years instead of six. UCSC faculty are developing
intercampus mechanisms to resolve administrative issues such as the student senior residency requirement. IAPIF
award for 1994-95: $2,694.
Lead faculty: Daniel Friedman, Department of Economics, UCSC
Participating faculty: John Quigley, Department of Economics, UCB
Bryan Ellickson, Department of Economics, UCLA
Strengthening of UC Graduate Programs in Archaeology through Intercampus Programs: UCR and
UCLA. UCR and UCLA faculty have undertaken a comprehensive review of curricular offerings in archaeology and
other relevant disciplines available at 5 campuses with a view toward strengthening graduate programs. This project
implemented consultative sessions for faculty at UCI, UCLA, UCR, UCSD, and UCSB to develop a planning document.
Faculty will maximize the University's archaeological assets by sharing extensive instructional and laboratory
resources. An estimated 500 - 700 students from the five campuses could benefit from an intercampus graduate program
in archaeology. IAPIF award for 1994-95: $2,900.
Lead faculty: R. Ervin Taylor, Department of Anthropology, UCR
Participating faculty: Richard Leventhal, Institute of Archaeology, UCLA
Joint Graduate Degree Program in Classics: UCI, UCR, UCSD. This project focused on the
design of a new core curriculum for a joint graduate degree program in classics to be taught at UCI but utilizing
UCR and UCSD faculty as part of its instructional team. The program's initial goal was to admit 5-6 students each
year starting Fall 1995 so that 15-18 students will be enrolled in each 3-year course cycle. The second phase of
this project was to develop an entirely new intercampus M.A. and Ph.D. degree program building on this core curriculum
and administered equally and collaborative by faculty from all three campuses. IAPIF award for 1994-95: $11,575.
Lead faculty: Patrick Sinclair, Department of Classics, UCI
Participating faculty: Thomas F. Scanlon, Department of Literatures
and Languages,
UCR
Anthony Edwards, Department of Literature, UCSD
Intercampus Ph.D. Degree Program in Landscape Architecture: UCB and UCD. UC does not
offer a Ph.D. in landscape architecture. UCD and UCB faculty will develop an intercampus graduate degree program
and plan to draft a framework for a graduate degree proposal, design a core curriculum and degree requirements,
review existing courses and propose new ones if necessary, and develop a conceptual proposal and timeline for the
new degree program. IAPIF award for 1995-96: $3,000.
Lead Faculty: Helen Schenker, Department of Landscape Architecture, UCD
Participating Faculty: Mark Francis, Department of Environmental Design, UCD
Randolph Hester, Department of Landscape Architecture, UCB
Linda Jewell, Department of Landscape Architecture, UCB
G. Mathias Kondolf, Department of Landscape Architecture, UCB
Michael Laurie, Department of Landscape Architecture, UCB
Dean MacCannell, Department of Environmental Design, UCD
Robert Thayer, Department of Environmental Design, UCD
Latino Theatre Group --- Southern Campuses: UCLA, UCR, and UCSD. UCLA, UCR, and UCSD
faculty have formed a Latino Theatre Group for the southern campuses. The Latino Theatre Group compares curriculum
offered at each campus; explores ways to share faculty and establishes residencies--some through professional theatre
venues; identifies students who might be interested in studying Latino Theatre; and develops plans to for an intercampus
M.F.A. in Latino Theatre. IAPIF award for 1995-96: $980.
Lead Faculty: Carlos Morton, Department of Theatre, UCR
Participating Faculty: Jorge Huerta, Department of Theatre, UCSD
Edit Villarreal, Department of Theatre and Film, UCLA
Linkages between Graduate Programs in Comparative Studies in Contemporary World History and Social Theory:
UCD and UCLA. This project was designed to develop linkages between graduate programs in comparative
studies in contemporary world history and social theory. UCD's Center for Comparative Research in History, Society
and Culture hosted a planning meeting for faculty and graduate students in interdisciplinary history and historical
social science programs at the 8 general campuses. The objectives at the planning meeting were to stimulate: a)
intercampus graduate student exchanges enabling students to take courses and do research at other campuses for
one quarter; b) interactive media initiatives for multi-campus instructional activities, e.g., courses, seminars,
workshops; c) faculty exchanges; and d) development of new courses to be offered as intercampus options. IAPIF
award for 1994-95 and 1995-96: $17,758.
Lead faculty: William W. Hagen, Department of History and the Center for
Comparative
Research in History, Society and Culture, UCD
Robert Brenner, Department of History and the Center for Social Theory and Comparative History, UCLA
Formation of an Italian Consortium at the Southern Campuses of UCUCI, UCLA, UCR, UCSD and
UCSB. This project was the first planning phase for an Italian Consortium at UCI, UCLA, UCR, UCSD and UCSB.
Faculty and graduate students have developed strategies for: a) an exchange of faculty to teach undergraduate and
graduate Italian courses; b) articulation of such exchanges with existing academic programs; c) coordination of
curricular materials; and d) sharing pedagogical methods. IAPIF award for 1994-95: $2,228.
Lead faculty: Cynthia Brown, Chair, Department of French and Italian, UCSB
Participating faculty: Richard Regosin, Chair, Department of French and Italian,
UCI
Luigi Ballerini, Department of Italian, UCLA
Marga Cottino-Jones, Department of Italian, UCLA
Pauline Yu, Dean of Humanities, UCLA
Jules Levin, Chair, Department of Literatures and Languages, UCR
Stephanie Jed, Department of Literature, UCSD
Louis Montrose, Chair of the Department of Literature, UCSD
Paul Hernadi, Dean of Arts and Humanities, UCSB
Multi-campus UC Medieval History Seminar 8 general campuses. This UC Medieval History
Seminar was designed to bring together faculty and graduate students from 8 general campuses three times a year
in an interdisciplinary instructional setting. The seminar provided regular intercampus collaboration by pooling
and sharing intellectual and pedagogical resources of large and small UC medieval history programs. IAPIF award
for 1994-95: $4,251.
Lead faculty: Patrick Geary, Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies,
UCLA
Participating faculty: Faculty from the 8 general campuses in the departments
of history
Nursing Education Network: UCI, UCLA and UCSF: This was a planning project to expand
an existing satellite nursing degree program conducted by UCLA at UCI Medical Center to include UCSF. Participating
faculty evaluated the potential for sharing courses and discussed which campus would be best suited for teaching
courses locally and which courses could be offered remotely using distance learning technology. IAPIF award for
1994-95: $3,000.
Lead faculty: Donna McNeese-Smith, School of Nursing, UCLA
Participating faculty: Marilynn E. Flood, School of Nursing, UCSF
Rena Kaiser, Nursing Education and Training, UCI
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Intercampus
Academic Program Incentive Fund