The Puppy Economy—How can you stop puppy mills?

There will be free food, but you should also consider this because puppies are adorable. Also a good chance to get into the Paul Peck Center if you’ve never been in there. I know I haven’t.

Wednesday, January 27, 2010 from 5:00 PM ‐ 7:00 PM
Paul Peck Alumni Center
Panel discussion & reception presented by People for Animal Welfare, focused on the ethical and
law enforcement issues puppy mills and the breeding industry in Pennsylvania.
Speakers include…
United Against Puppy Mills * Bureau of Dog Law Enforcement * American Kennel Club
Food and beverages will be provided

CoAS Dean’s Seminar: “Virtual Reality Technology and Psychology: Will a ‘Virtual Future’ Replace Psychobabble with Technophiles?”

Dr. Maria Schultheis, associate professor of psychology, will give a brief overview of current virtual reality applications
in psychology and will explore the ways these technologies can enhance the study of human behavior.
Virtual reality (VR) technology is increasingly being
recognized as a useful tool for research, clinical
assessment and treatment of various psychological
processes. VR technologies allow psychologists to break
free of traditional methods and create dynamic,
multi‐sensory, 3D stimulus environments for monitoring
and recording behaviors. Challenges to be faced in
developing this technology as a clinical tool will also be
discussed.
Date: Wednesday, January 13, 2010
Time: 3:30 ‐ 5:00 PM
Location: Disque Hall, Room 109
This event is free and open to the Drexel community.
Light refreshments will be served.
For more information, please contact Amy Weaver, CoAS Marketing Manager, at amw55@drexel.edu.

Environmentalism Through Anime

Lunch is provided, but you also have to sit and listen to some weird shit about anime. I’ll pass, but you can feel free to go ahead and enjoy that.

1. Environmentalism Through Anime

Date: Monday, January 11th
Time: 1‐2pm
Location: MacAlister Hall, Rooms 2019/2020

Please join Dr. Susan Glenn as she presents conservationism through the
vivid, colorful world of Japanese animation.  In a lecture that’s 
anything but stuffy, Dr. Glenn combines music, animation, and statistics to
present real‐world problems in a compelling and entertaining 
format.  Enjoy!

Lunch is provided.  Please email commuters@drexel.edu for more 
information.  Sponsored by the Office of Commuter, Graduate and Transfer Student Programs and Services.