OSU celebrates 2024 faculty authors

By Theresa Hogue on Feb. 20, 2025
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Oregon State University faculty members are constantly producing books in their areas of expertise, from botany to mechanical engineering to cinema. These books are read around the world and are published by a wide variety of academic and popular presses, ranging from academic works used in classrooms to works of fiction that make their way into homes and library bookshelves.

Each year, Oregon State honors its faculty authors with an Authors and Editors Recognition, celebrating the accomplishment of those who have had books published the previous calendar year. In 2025, 32 authors and editors are being celebrated for their works at a reception from 5-7 p.m., Monday, Feb. 24, in the Toomey Lobby of PRAx.

The works, which were submitted by their authors for consideration, must feature faculty members who are the principal author or co-author, or editor of collections and volumes of original scholarship.

“Publication of these books is an important dimension to faculty creativity that goes through a rigorous peer review process and is an important part of validating their work,” said Senior Vice Provost for Academic Affairs Alix Gitelman.

Below is a list of the authors and the books being celebrated at the event. For more information, click here.

  • Adam James Chouinard, “The Human Dispersal Project” Proavia Press
  • Inara Scott, “Sustainable Capitalism: Essential Work for the Anthropocene,” The University of Utah Press
  • Megumi Kawasaki, “Ultrafine-Grained Materials,” The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society
  • Jay W. Pscheidt and Cynthia M. Ocamb, “Pacific Northwest Plant Disease Management Handbook,” Oregon State University Press
  • Amanda Kibler, “Equity in Multilingual Schools and Communities: Celebrating the Contributions of Guadalupe Valdes,” Multilingual Matters
  • Amanda Kibler, “Critical Dialogic TESOL Teacher Education: Preparing Future Advocates and Supporters of Multilingual Learners,” Bloomsbury
  • Regan A.R. Gurung, “Health Psychology: Well-being In a Diverse World,” Sage College Publishing
  • Sebastian Heiduschke, “Documenting Socialism: East German Documentary Cinema,” Berghahn
  • Jennifer Richter, “Dear Future,” Word Works Books
  • Gilad Elbom, “Kabbalah as Literature: The Revolution of Interpretation,” Minneapolis: Fortress Press
  • Katherine E. Hubler, “Listening to Survivors: Four Decades of Holocaust Memorial Week at Oregon State University,” Oregon State University Press
  • Regan A.R. Gurung and Dwaine Plaza, “Higher Education Beyond COVID New Teaching Paradigms and Promise,” Routledge
  • Jay Dicharry, “Running Rewired: Reinvent Your Run for Stability, Strength, and Speed,” Simon and Schuster
  • Joseph Cone, “Seeing Opera Anew: A Cultural and Biological Perspective,” Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
  • Stevan J. Arnold, “Evolutionary Quantitative Genetics,” Oxford University Press,
  • Susan Shaw, “Surviving God: A New Vision of God through the Eyes of Sexual Abuse Survivors,” Broadleaf Books
  • John Larison, “The Ancients,” Viking/Penguin Random House,
  • Badri Narayanan Gopalakrishnan, “Integrating RegTech Solutions for Industry 4.0,” IGI Global Publishers
  • Badri Narayanan Gopalakrishnan, “Assuring Housing, Jobs and Social Assistance to the Masses: Evidence from Rural India,” Center for Development Economic Studies,
  • Frances Alston, Industrial Hygiene: Improving Worker Health Through an Operational Risk Approach, Second Edition,” Taylor Francis
  • Edward Ray, “A Handbook of Higher Education Leadership,” CC-BY-NC Creative Commons License
  • Emily Yates-Doerr, “Mal-Nutrition: Maternal Health Science and the Reproduction of Harm,” University of California Press
  • M.L. Peg Herring, “Born of Fire and Rain: Journey into a Pacific Coastal Forest,” Yale University Press
  • Martin Erwig, “Programming Language Fundamentals,” John Wiley & Sons,
  • John D. Bailey, “A Walk with Wildland Fire,” Waveland
  • Ashley Holmes, “Learning from the Mess: Method/ological Praxis in Rhetoric and Writing Studies, “University of Colorado Press
  • J. Davis Harte, “Trauma-informed Design: A Framework for Designers, Architects and Other Practitioners,” Trauma-Informed Design Society
  • Lauren Dalton, “Fundamentals of Cell Bioloy,” Oregon State University,
  • Karen Holmberg, “The Collagist,” Regal House/Fitzroy Books
  • Jane Lubchenco, “The Blue Compendium: From Knowledge to Action for a Sustainable Ocean Economy,” Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Shawna Grosskopf and Rolf Fare, “Market Power, Economic Efficiency, and the Lemer Index,” World Scientific Press
  • Shawna Grosskopf and Rolf Fare, “The Cambridge Handbook of Healthcare: Productivity, Efficiency, Effectiveness,” Cambridge University Press