Podcasts about faculty athletics representative

I'm super excited to welcome today's guest, Marc Edelman – a passionate and influential voice in debates over the rights of college athletes. Marc is a Professor of Law at the Zicklin School of Business, Baruch College, City University of New York, where he writes and teaches on sports law, antitrust law, intellectual property law, and gaming / fantasy sports law. He also serves as the Faculty Athletics Representative for Baruch College.  In addition to his full-time role as a law professor, Professor Edelman is the founder of Edelman Law, where he provides legal consulting and expert witness services to businesses in the commercial sports, entertainment and online gaming industries. Some of Professor Edelman's recent clients include a Major League Baseball team, the Arena Football League Players Union, and several online fantasy sports providers.  He joins us today to discuss his recent paper, The Collegiate Employee-Athlete, recently published in the University of Illinois Law Review, and co-authored with Michael McCann and John Holden. Recommended Reading:Marc Edelman website http://www.marcedelman.com Edelman, Marc, Michael A. McCann, and John T. Holden. "The collegiate employee-athlete." U. Ill. L. Rev. (2024): 1.

@1QLeadership Question: Can the Faculty Athletics Representative's (FAR) role overlap with their research and professorial responsibilities? As a Faculty Athletics Representative at Texas Tech, Professor Brian Shannon is responsible for advocating for student-athlete welfare. While his primary teaching responsibility is contract law, he focuses his policy and research work on mental health law, an area he has been researching for a lifetime due to his family experience with mental illness.  Professor Shannon explains that mental illness patients often get caught in the criminal justice system without receiving treatment. He also emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between having a mental illness and dealing with mental health challenges. As mental health is a top issue faced by NCAA student-athletes, the NCAA Mental Health Best Practices are continuously updated to provide support. - One Question Leadership Podcat - Tai M. Brown

Iowa State's Faculty Athletics Representative, Tim Day, visits with John Walters. Day is the liaison between the athletic department and the University as a whole. He also oversees Iowa State's compliance efforts.

Paul Brecht fills in and welcomes Barbara Hannum to the show! Hannum is Hawaii Pacific University's Faculty Athletics Representative and Student-Athlete Advisory Committe advisor. She shares the many memories of her 30+ years at HPU as she is set to retire this summer.

As the final games of the season arrive, head baseball coach Jay Uhlman breaks down his pitching rotation, with all three establishing themselves as transfer portal success stories. Then, Corey sits down with Dr. Michele Adams, Associate Professor of Sociology and Faculty Athletics Representative about her role with Tulane Athletics and Tulane University. And, as we continue our 50th anniversary celebration of Title IX, Dr. Adams looks into how Title IX impacts equality outside of athletics, and the next steps needed to continue pushing Title IX the right direction.Catch the conclusion of the Tulane baseball season right here along the Tulane Sports Network from LEARFIELD!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lisa Sardinia grew up in California, Nevada and Washington, moving nine times before graduating from high school. She attended Whitworth University in Spokane and received a B.S. in Biology with a minor in Chemistry. Then she moved to Bozeman, Montana, where she skied cross-country, climbed mountains, and rafted many rivers. And she also earned a Ph.D. in Microbiology, with a minor in Biochemistry, from Montana State University, studying the replication of coronaviruses. Following graduate school, she was awarded a National Cancer Institute research fellowship at the University of California, San Francisco studying molecular genetics. Then she began a teaching career, first at San Francisco State University, then at St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minnesota. The west coast called, though, and she moved back to the Bay Area and enrolled at the University of California, Hastings College of the Law, where she earned a J.D. She clerked for a federal district court judge in San Francisco and worked in a patent law office in Palo Alto before coming to Pacific University. At Pacific, she taught a variety of classes in three colleges, from Microbiology to Companion Animal Science in the College of Arts and Sciences, Biochemistry and Genetics in the College of Optometry, and Human Genetics in the Physician Assistant Studies program. Her research with students has spanned a number fields, including the effect of essential oils and plant extracts on the growth of pathogenic bacteria, gene expression in paddlefish, microbiological analysis of freshwater streams in Chehalem Ridge Natural Area and wetlands at Fernhill Wetlands, and identification of native yeasts in samples collected throughout the fermentation process from a local winery. She was co-primary investigator for a $257,000 NIH grant—Faith Forum on Genetics: An ELSI Educational Intervention for Religious Communities. Her public scholarship activities include numerous Science Pub and Science on Tap presentations, as well as presentations to various professional and community groups on stem cell research and ethics, genetic testing, epigenetics, gut microbiota, and the biology of sex and gender. She served as Pacific's Faculty Athletics Representative for 20 years, including several years as a member of two national NCAA committees. She has been the Pre-Optometry Club advisor, the College of Arts & Sciences faculty chair, and the University Faculty Secretary. She enrolled in two Computer Science classes to prepare for a sabbatical leave spent developing a Bioinformatics major (and taking three Bioinformatics courses at OHSU). She has been the recipient of the Thomas J. and Joyce Holce Endowed Professorship in Science and the S.S. Johnson Foundation Award for Excellence in Teaching. She lives on a small farm with her partner, John, her overly exuberant German Shepherd-Husky dog, Shasta, and her absurdly fluffy cat, Arlo. She spends her time on the farm trying to put into practice the principles she learned while earning a certificate in Permaculture Design through Pacific. All production by Cody Maxwell. Artwork by Cody Maxwell. Opening graphic assets by UlyanaStudio and Grandphic.sharkfyn.com maxwellskitchenpodcast.com

Andy Katz talks with Katie Christensen, assistant director, football advising at the University of Florida; Dr. Brenda Cates, Faculty Athletics Representative at the University of Mount Olive; and David Haase, associate athletic director – student-athlete development and academic support at the University of West Georgia, about the role of academic advisors on campus and services provided to support student-athletes. #ncaa #socialseries #collegeathletics

"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 298 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Dr. Cavil, Charles and BCSN Sports Wrap's AD Drew to recap Zero Week in HBCU football. Interview with MEAC Commissioner Sonja Stills; Delaware State Athletics Director Alecia Shields-Gadson; and Norfolk State, Faculty Athletics Representative (often referred to in the business as the FAR), Dr. Carray Banks, Jr. TOPICS: SWAC Announces McClelland Contract Extension from SWAC.org Florida A&M players challenge president on commitment to football from Tallahassee Democrat Deion Sanders: Jackson State football operating in water crisis Commissioner Stills, how was the EsportsNext Conference held in Chicago? Dr. Cavil's 2022 HBCU Mid-Major Division Football Poll Rankings – WEEK 0 The Albany State Golden Rams No. 1 After Week 0 Dr. Cavil's 2022 HBCU Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 0 The South Carolina State Bulldogs Remains No. 1 after Week 0 @InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬ Donations welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bcsn-podzone/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bcsn-podzone/support

"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 298 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Dr. Cavil, Charles and BCSN Sports Wrap's AD Drew to recap Zero Week in HBCU football. Interview with MEAC Commissioner Sonja Stills; Delaware State Athletics Director Alecia Shields-Gadson; and Norfolk State, Faculty Athletics Representative (often referred to in the business as the FAR), Dr. Carray Banks, Jr.

Today Tyler sits down with Dr. James Whitaker, his former college head coach (who he later coached alongside of at the collegiate level) to chat about their time together and transitioning through your coaching career. They discuss what changes, what stays the same, and Dr. Whitaker gives some very improtant takeaways that can be applied no matter where you are in your own personal coaching career. So, buckle up! This is a great episode of Screaming at Kicking! Dr. James Whitaker began serving in the role of Faculty Athletics Representative in the summer of 2020 and is currently the Director of CIU's Sports Management program. Prior to his time in the faculty ranks Whitaker spent three years the Director of Athletics for the Rams. Before moving in to administrative position with CIU Athletics, James served as the first CIU men's soccer coach as well as assistant athletic director from 2011-2016. Prior to coming to CIU, James was the athletic director at Clearwater Christian College. In addition, Whitaker has served in a variety of leadership roles within the NCCAA including serving on the Board of Directors, South Region Chair, and National Vice-Chair for men's soccer. James holds a PhD in sports management and organizational leadership from Concordia University in Chicago. He earned a master's degree in health and exercise science from Furman University and a master's degree in educational leadership. To contact Dr. Whitaker, email him at james.whitaker@ciu.edu . Thanks for learning with us today!

College kids have won the right to be compensated for their name, image, and likeness. Adults can now gamble on college sports. We're going to talk about these new laws concerning making money off of college sports. We can't take your legal calls today but we'd love for you to call and make a contribution to support In Legal Terms and MPB. 1-888 – 372 – GIVE 1-888-372-4483 or contribute at mpbonline.orgFall 2021 link: : https://donate.mpbfoundation.org/mspb/podcast Guest: Ron Rychlak, Distinguished Professor of Law, Jamie L. Whitten Chair of Law and Government, and Faculty Athletics Representative https://law.olemiss.edu/faculty-directory/ronald-j-rychlak/Additional information:https://www.espn.com/college-sports/story/_/id/31086019/everything-need-know-ncaa-nil-debatehttps://www.hollywoodreporter.com/business/business-news/is-betting-an-athletes-heart-rate-a-game-coming-broadcasting-guest-column-1303582/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode we examine the topic of Name, Image, and Likeness rights (NIL) and how this item is changing the landscape of college athletics and amateurism. We are joined by two individuals that help explain the matter in more depth, both from a University of Memphis perspective and the larger legal landscape. Lynda Black is an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Memphis and serves as the Faculty Athletics Representative to the NCAA for the UofM. Professor Black is also a Division 1 Faculty Athletics Representative Board Member and has worked extensively on NIL matters. Dr. Adam Walker is the Executive Associate Athletic Director for Administration at the University of Memphis. He chaired the UofM's NIL working group and the committee that created the University's new NIL-related program, "MaximUM," which provides resources and helps to educate student-athletes on how to manager their personal brands. Enjoy the show. This is Show Cause.

A long-time sports executive, Rick Burton brings a breadth of experience and insights to this week's podcast.  After roles in brand management with Miller Lite, a stint as commissioner of the National Basketball League in Australia and Chief Marketing Officer for the 2008 Beijing Olympics, Rick has spent the last 12 years at Syracuse University as the David B. Falk Professor of Sport Management and Faculty Athletics Representative.  He's also co-authored three books and contributes regularly to Sports Business Journal, as well as Sportico and Sports Business.    This episode goes deep on all of Rick's specialties - sports marketing sponsorship, the Tokyo Olympics, organizational management and leadership and ESports. Show Notes(4:11)  The Digital, Global and 24/7/365 Economies(5:23)  An Impactful Career(9:29)  Rick's Inspirations(12:46)  Emerging Leaders - Skating to Where the Puck is Going(15:40)  Proactive vs. Reactive Leadership and Exploring New Trends(18:43)  Content Consumption - Are You Scuba Diving or Jet Skiing?(22:58)  What to Expect from the Tokyo Olympic Games(28:16)  The Role of Faculty Athletics Representative(33:20)  The NIL Impact(39:22)  Shifting Traditional College Athletics Mindsets(43:36)  Traditional Sports Diversifying into Digital Worlds(50:24)  Moore's Law of Digital Transformation(53:38)  The Mission of Athletic Departments(55:09) Rick's Billboard of AdviceFor more information on the topics covered this episode:Moore's LawReplika.aiReady Player OneConnect with Rick via email or on TwitterRead more from RickForever Orange: The Story of Syracuse University20 Secrets to Success for NCAA Student-Athletes Who Won't Go ProThe Sport Business Handbook: Insights From 100+ Leaders Who Shaped 50 Years of the IndustrySports Business Unplugged: Leadership Challenges from the World of SportsSportico Guest Columns  |  Other Recent Publications --Today's episode was sponsored by CheckdIn.  Know exactly who's working in your venue.Want more from EngageMint? Subscribe to our newsletters at https://engagemintpartners.com/newsletters

Rice Provost, Dr. Reggie DesRoches, visits @1QLeadership guest host Blair on the role of the Provost on campus. As the former Faculty Athletics Representative for Georgia Tech, DesRoches discusses helping faculty understand the commitment and efforts put forth by Student-Athletes. The discussion goes into the similarities between being the number two for a university and being the number two in an athletics department. The conversation wraps on the topic of being the first Black Provost at Rice during the social justice events of 2020.

The United States Military Academies play an important role in developing future leaders. All five of the Academies offer competitive athletic programs. As academic excellence is a cornerstone for each one, I wanted to understand how the Faculty Athletics Representative functions inside the military chain of command. This FAR can walk into the Vice-Admiral's Office (aka the Superintendent) at the Naval Academy whenever she has an academic concern. My guest is Dr. Christine Copper, a professor of chemistry at the U.S. Naval Academy. In addition to representing the Naval Academy as its FAR since 2008, she was also the first-ever FAR on the NCAA Division I Board of Directors. She co-chaired the NCAA working group on Values-Based Revenue Distribution that brought historic change to the NCAA’s financial distribution model by including academic incentives for the first time ever. She is also is the past President of the Faculty Athletics Representative Association. She was appointed to the Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics in 2018, and to date, is the only FAR to serve on that board. Read my article about why Cadets at the Military Academies will be prohibited from monetizing their NILs, no matter what the states decide. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/karen-weaver/message

Former LBC | Capital professor and staff member Dr. Shirley Tucker stops by to discuss her time with the college, which lasted from 1992 through 2015 as a full-time employee. Dr. Tucker was instrumental in helping develop and grow the Ally Center and disabilities services program on the campus, and was also the Faculty Athletics Representative. Dr. Tucker recounts many great stories throughout the interview, including the time she was stuck in traffic before the advent of cell phones, and no one on campus knew where she was!

Tune in to hear Webber legend Dr. Elfie Farchmin, one of Webber's most respected faculty members, as she shares her story on how she joined the Warrior family and her success as our Faculty Athletics Representative throughout the years. 

Voice of the Grizzlies, Matt Mahony talks to Faculty Athletics Representative, Dr. Amanda Sepulveda about teaching during a pandemic, the Grizzlies commitment to academic excellence and her journey to GGC.

As Fairfield students begin the Fall 2020 semester, Dr. Tom Murray -- Faculty Athletics Representative and Associate Professor of Economics -- joins host J.J. Duke to discuss the challenges, adaptations and safety measures that have been implemented in the classroom.

As Fairfield students begin the Fall 2020 semester, Dr. Tom Murray -- Faculty Athletics Representative and Associate Professor of Economics -- joins host J.J. Duke to discuss the challenges, adaptations and safety measures that have been implemented in the classroom.

Chris Span is Associate Dean of Graduate Programs and Professor in the College of Education at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Professor Span also serves as a Faculty Athletics Representative to the Big Ten Conference and the NCAA. Chris is a prolific scholar – a historian of American education – who is widely regarded as one of the leaders in his field. Notably, he is the author of the acclaimed book From Cotton Field to Schoolhouse: African American Education in Mississippi, 1862-1875. Originally from Gary, Indiana, Professor Span is also an elite pocket billiards player who learned the game as a youngster in Chicago and went on to travel the country competing at the highest levels of his game. He shares rich research and life-informed insights for coaches on history, knowing context, mentoring, and parent involvement. In this SGG episode, we discussed: 1. His “accidental” journey to becoming a professor – including the advisor at Illinois (JoAnn Hodges) who supported him at a key juncture…And why he still shovels her driveway all these years later! 2. How another mentor, his former professor Paul Violas, encouraged his trajectory to graduate school: “Maybe you should have a little more confidence in yourself because there seems to be people who have a lot of confidence in you.” 3. Why JoAnn Hodges made a difference: “She spoke to me like we were family… I had never met anyone in college who spoke to me like a family member.” 4. “I believe that maybe she saw something in me that I couldn't see in myself at that point in my life.” 5. How he became an elite pocket billiards player – and the relationships he formed along the way. 6. What his mentor, Bugs, “the Michael Jordan of pocket billiards,” said to Chris when Chris considered leaving school to pursue billiards full time. 7. The importance of knowing the history and context of the places we work. “How am I a part of this larger narrative?” 8. “No matter your station of life, you should be able to relate to people at their level.” 9. The danger of hubris when coming into a new place or a new position. 10. “Don't shy away from the past, but don't let the past guide you to the point where you are debilitated by it.” 11. Mentoring by showing and listening instead of speaking. 12. Dean James Anderson's mentoring by storytelling. 13. The kindness and compassion of his wife, another important mentor in his life. 14. Being flexible and adaptive. 15. “All young people need to grow into adulthood through trial and error.” 16. “If parents lay the foundation for their kids, it will bear fruit.” 17. “I've learned far more from my failures than from my successes.”

Guest: Ron Rychlak, Distinguished Professor of Law, Jamie L. Whitten Chair of Law and Government, and Faculty Athletics Representative https://law.olemiss.edu/faculty-directory/ronald-j-rychlak/Discussion included:how has COVID19 impacted gamblingonline gambling in Mississippisports bettingSome websites:https://news.yahoo.com/california-man-accused-gambling-away-covid-relief-funds-013747667.html https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/thr-esq/is-betting-an-athletes-heart-rate-a-game-coming-broadcasting-guest-column-1303582On the 'Wait Wait Don’t Tell Me' NPR and MPB radio program broadcast July 18, 2020 and available as a podcast, they had guest Maria Konnikova, journalist and writer who took up completive poker playing as research for her book, currently on the New York Times Bestseller list - The Biggest Bluff: How I Learned to Pay Attention, Master Myself, and Win. She moved during the coronavirus pandemic lockdown to New Jersey where online poker is legal. https://www.npr.org/programs/wait-wait-dont-tell-me/The Mississippi Council on Problem and Compulsive Gambling is dedicated to helping the community respond to those individuals and their families devastated by addictive gambling. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, please call our toll-free help line at 1-888-777-9696. All calls are strictly confidential.msgambler.orgMPB’s Money Talks discussed Day Trading on July 21st, 2020.. Is that legal online gambling? Listen to the Money Talks podcast or find it on their website: moneytalks.mpbonline.org See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For this episode, I interview Dr. Tim Coffey an Assistant Professor of Kinesiology at Longwood University in Farmville, Virginia. He serves as Longwood University’s Faculty Athletics Representative to the NCAA. Dr. Coffey’s teaching duties include Biomechanics, and Civic Engagement Through Sport and Exercise, and his primary research focuses on lower extremity injury risk reduction and the role that strength and conditioning plays in this reduction. That’s a long introduction, isn’t it? I swear this guy has like 23 degrees or something. Good grief. We discuss the following: What is biomechanics and what do you study? How is this useful for sports? How does inactivity impact sports performance? Strength and conditioning coaches - what do they do? How does inactivity impact sports injury rates? In other words, why do football players need some time to get in condition before playing. What types of activities can people do at home to stay in shape? Getting up to get a beer out of the fridge does not count. Civic Engagement Through Sport and Exercise - What is this course about? Dr. Coffey brought up that UNO has a phenomenal biomechanics department, something I did not know. We also discuss the future of biomechanics, including “exoskeletons”. Please Subscribe! I would really appreciate it if you could subscribe to our podcasts! Leave a Review!  You could go out on the Apple podcast app and leave a review for us as well.  Maybe send us feedback by making a comment on this article. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A few weeks ago, I wrote a column for Forbes about what lies ahead for athletics beyond the inevitable furloughs and layoffs. Today, I'll outline some of the strategies organizations should take to embrace the new normal, and not just fall victim to it. I'm also joined by Dr. Pam Bruzina, professor at the University of Missouri-Columbia, and also their Faculty Athletics Representative to the Tigers Division I athletics program. Some of the topic areas we discussed included: How often do you interact with the President, the Athletic Department, the Faculty Senate (on issues regarding athletics) and any other campus wide committees? What kinds of conversations do you have with each area? Do you deliver presentations to the Board of Trustees? And how often do you interact with the other FARs of the SEC? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/karen-weaver/message

History professor, Faculty Athletics Representative and Women's Lacrosse play-by-play broadcaster are among the many roles Sal Mercogliano takes on here at Campbell University. Sal shares his passion for lacrosse, what peaked his interest in working more with the athletic department and his passion for Fighting Camels sports.

Since the summer of 2014, ISIS has been waging a blitz through Iraq's Nineveh province, murdering and displacing Iraqi Christians and others. The European Union, Britain, and the U.S. have labeled the campaign to eradicate Christianity from Iraq as genocide. However many in the West, even Christians, remain unaware of the scale of this persecution, and even fewer know what can be done about it. The Persecution and Genocide of Christians in the Middle East focuses on persecuted Christians, but its analysis applies equally to the other victims. In the United States, military and diplomatic responses are contemplated and sometimes undertaken. But what about the legal system? Are there things we can or should be trying? That question animates this book as it explores various facets of religious persecution. -- Featuring: Prof. Ronald J. Rychlak, Co-Editor & Contributor, The Persecution and Genocide of Christians in the Middle East: Prevention, Prohibition, & Prosecution, Professor of Law, Jamie L. Whitten Chair of Law and Government, and Faculty Athletics Representative, University of Mississippi School of Law and Nina Shea, Director, Center for Religious Freedom, Hudson Institute, Former Commissioner on the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom.

Is There Life After Football? draws upon the experiences of hundreds of former players as they describe their lives playing the sport and after their football days are over. The “bubble”-like conditions of privilege that NFL players experience while playing, often leave players unprepared for the real world once they retire and must manage their own lives. The book also reveals the difficulties affecting former NFL players in retirement: social isolation, financial concerns, inadequate career planning, psychological challenges, and physical injuries. From players who make reckless and unsustainable financial investments during their very few high-earning years, to players who struggle to form personal and professional relationships outside of football, the stories in the book put a very human face on the realities of professional football. George Koonce Jr., a former NFL player himself, weaves in his own story throughout, explaining the challenges he encountered and decisions that helped him succeed after leaving the sport. Ultimately, Is There Life After Football? concludes that, despite the challenges players face, it is possible for players to find success after leaving the NFL if they have the right support, education, and awareness of what might await them.About the AuthorJames A. Holstein is Professor of Sociology in the Department of Social and Cultural Sciences at Marquette University. He is the author, with Jaber F. Gubrium, of The Self We Live By: Narrative Identity in the Postmodern World.Richard S. Jones is Professor of Sociology and Faculty Athletics Representative at Marquette University. He is the author of Doing Time: Prison Experience and Identity with Thomas J. Schmid.George E. Koonce, Jr. played professional football for a decade, the majority of those years with the Green Bay Packers, with whom he won the Super Bowl XXXI title. After the NFL he held positions as Senior Associate Athletic Director and Director of Development at Marquette University, Athletic Director at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Director of Player Development for the Packers, and Special Assistant to the Athletic Director at East Carolina University. Dr. Koonce is currently Vice President of Advancement at Marian University.