Change Analysis Reflection - Week 3

NOTES ON WEEK 3: 
 Change in self-identity - winning the Klein Award

Highest Teaching Honors

Two faculty members received the highest teaching honors conferred by Harcum College during the Virtual Commencement ceremony premiering on May 29.

Julian Crooks, associate professor and assistant director of the fashion programs, won the Philip Klein Memorial Award in 2020. Chairman of the Board Alex Klein bestowed the award on Crooks, which was established in memory of his grandfather. The award recognizes demonstrated inspiration and creativity in his/her efforts; a faculty member who provides outstanding service to Harcum students, and someone who through thought, vision, and action, is dedicated to Harcum College.

Julian Crooks joined Harcum College in 2013. She volunteered in the planning and implementation of several Centennial elements including the crowd-sourced art show Bears & Squares and organizing and curating a museum-caliber gallery show called “WHAT WE WORE: 100 Years of Fashion,” an elegant, richly informative exhibition in the Trout Library.

Each year she devotes her time and talent to dozens of fashion students who must complete their capstone projects toward a successful annual fashion show. She has organized and offered numerous workshops for prospective students and the community through the Art & Design Experience and the Makers Series.

Her nominators said that she was abundantly talented, collaborative, innovative, and generous with her time and talent to her students and her colleagues.


 Leading in Uncertain Times 
These times are so difficult, the uncertainty so frightening that it seems very fraught to want to lead at all. The only way forward is to reframe the process internally. In moments like this, when the social order breaks down, we can pave the way for great and profound change.



 The Idea of Pivoting - An entirely virtual fashion show. The students will be able to do this too, eventually.  CLo3D is going to be such a game-changer for them.


 Enjoying the folks at Non-Profit Commons, there's always an interesting speaker, and at least 30 avatars representing all sorts of non-profits. I haven't left the house in 3 months, my cancer makes it very dangerous for me, so it's great to be able to interact with other people virtually.


I was really impressed by the amount of work and 
 passion behind the Relay for Life.

I also joined Twitter to keep up the conversations that are beginning with 
other scholars and researchers in VR. It's such a vital community!


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