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Adjunct Lecturer
Scott Stull
- 607-753-4755 (office)
- Experimental Archaeology: Recreation of ceramics and food, especially of medieval Europe
- Castle Studies: Power relations and the creation of a cultural landscape
Director of Art Gallery
Scott A. Oldfield
- 607-753-4216 (office)
No additional information has been added for this person.
Laboratory Animal Caretaker
Mr. Scott M Soprano (he,him, his)
Biological Sciences Department
Bowers Hall, Room 240
Email addresses:No email address information has been added for this person.
- 607-753-2715 (department)
No additional information has been added for this person.
Assistant Professor
Scott Holdredge
- 607-753-4206 (office)
No additional information has been added for this person.
Director of Campus Recreation
Scott Flickinger (he, him, his)
Campus Recreation
Student Life Center
Email addresses:No email address information has been added for this person.
- 607-753-5585 (department)
No additional information has been added for this person.
Professor
Scott Moranda
- 607-753-2052 (office)
- CV: https://hcommons.org/app/uploads/sites/1000360/bp-attachment-xprofile/Moranda_CV_2024_short.pdf
- Scholarship: I am a historian of Germany and the German-speaking world, focusing on environmental history, the history of tourism, and ethnic/national identity formation. My current book project explores that transatlantic migration of conservation ideas among German-speakers. Subjects under investigation include German-American agricultural journalists and foresters whose promotion of land ethics contributed to the construction of a common German ethnic identity and offered opportunities to challenge Anglo-American cultural hegemony. In addition, travelers and scientific experts from Germany traveled to North America where they often collaborated with the aforementioned German-Americans. Together, their critiques of "Yankee plunder" also linked land ethics to nation building and imperialism in Germany. Even as these cultural exchanges proliferated, German-speaking conservationists, agronomists and foresters contributed to the intentional and unintentional exchange of plants, animals, fungi, and viruses that often disrupted their political and cultural projects.
- Email: scott.moranda@cortland.edu
- Areas of interest: environmental history, Germany, transatlantic migrations, Central Europe (19th and 20th centuries), history of nationalism, Modern Europe
- Teaching: I teach courses such as World Environmental History, German History, The Holocaust, the history of tourism, 19th Century Central and Eastern Europe, and 20th Century Europe
Maintenance Supervisor 1
Scott Chierchio
- 607-753-2124 (office)
No additional information has been added for this person.