Theme V: Incorporating Technology With Teaching
Faculty Parnters for Teaching

The Advisory Committee on Academic Computing (ACAC)
http://depthome.brooklyn.cuny.edu/anthro/acac/

Arthur Bankoff, Chair
(Anthropology)

John Blamire, Emeritus
(Biology)

John Chamberlain
(Geology)

Andrew Delamater
(Psychology)

Philip Gallagher
(History)

Chaya Gurwitz
(Computer & Information Science)

Timothy Shortell
(Sociology)

Mark Gold
(Computer Center, ex officio)

Nicholas Irons
(Academic Information Technologies, ex officio)

Steve G. Little
(Administration & Finance, ex officio)

Lilia Melani
(English, ex officio)

Lori Scarlatos
(Computer & Information Science/Academic Information Technologies, ex officio)

Howard Spivak
(Academic Information Technologies, ex officio)

The Advisory Committee on Academic Computing (ACAC) is the backbone of the Academic Information Technologies program, providing the AIT staff and the College as a whole with valuable faculty guidance on both policy and operational issues, including those related to the use of technology in teaching.

The Technology Representatives
http://depthome.brooklyn.cuny.edu/anthro/techrep

Each academic department selects a faculty Tech Rep as its liaison to the Academic Information Technologies program. A Web page designed by Tech Rep coordinator and Faculty Fellow Arthur Bankoff (Anthropology) provides significant resources for the Reps. It serves as a place where their questions can be answered, while helping the Academic Information Technologies (AIT) staff better understand faculty needs. The names of the 1999/2000 Technology Representatives appear in the section “Building Bridges to the Community.”

The Faculty Fellows
This year's Faculty Fellows were Arthur Bankoff and Lilia Melani.

Arthur Bankoff (Anthropology) served as ACAC chair and Tech Rep Coordinator and developed a website that provides significant resources for the Reps. http://depthome.brooklyn.cuny.edu/anthro/techrep

Lilia Melani (English) coordinated WebCourse in the 1999/2000 and 2000/2001 academic years.