Nancy J. Cade

Chair, Division of Social Science
Professor of History and Political Science

Office: Wickham Hall 126
Telephone: 606.218.5007
E-mail: NancyCade@upike.edu

Classes taught

American Chief Executive
American Government and Politics
American History Survey
British History
Comparative Government
Development of the U.S. Constitution
International Relations
Modern European History
Russia and the Soviet Union
Twentieth Century American History
World Civilization Survey

Education

Ph. D., Social Science (American History) with cognates in
World History and Political Science
Ball State University

M.A., World History (major) and Political Science (minor)
Ball State University

B.S., Social Science, Teaching Certificate
Ball State University

Awards

Faculty Leader of the Year 2007, The Washington Center
Who’s Who in America, since 2001
Walker Teaching Award, 1999
The Sears-Roebuck Foundation Teaching Excellence and Campus Leadership Award, 1990
Outstanding Young Women in America, 1987

Personal

Dr. Cade is a native Hoosier but has lived in Pikeville since 1986. She is actively involved in The Washington Center for Internships and Academic Seminars and has served as a faculty leader at several seminars since 2004. Her major interests outside academics are travel, reading and animals. She is an active supporter of The Morris Animal Foundation, The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and The Humane Society of the United States. She and her husband, John, reside in Pikeville with the world’s cutest cocker spaniel and four of the world’s most adorable cats.

Stephen P. Budney

Associate Professor of History

Office: Wickham Hall 111
Telephone: 606.218.5009
E-mail: StephenBudney@upike.edu

Classes taught

America Enters the Modern Age, 1865-1900
American Foreign Relations, 1781-Present
American History Surveys
Americans United and Divided, 1781-1865
Colonial and Revolutionary America, 1600-1781
Historiography and Methodology
Imperial China
Modern China, 1644-Present
World Civilization Surveys

Education

Bachelor of Arts in History
University of Maine

Master of Arts in History
University of Maine

Doctor of Science in History
University of Mississippi

Awards

President’s Pin for Academic Achievement, University of Maine
Gilder-Lehrner Fellowship to Rare Books and Manuscripts Library, Columbia University

Personal

Dr. Budney was born in Hartford, Conn., but considers Brooklyn to be his home town. He is the author of William Jay, Abolitionist and Anticolonialist, and has also written articles on subjects ranging from naval history to Asian cinema. He enjoys working on cars and motorcycles, motorsports, Muay Thai and travel. He has two Greyhounds and has been active in animal rescue for several years, working with American Brittany Rescue and the Greyhound Placement Service.

Leanne M. Forquer

Assistant Professor of Psychology

Office: Wickham Hall 110
Telephone: 606.218.5018
E-mail: LeanneForquer@upike.edu

Classes taught

General Psychology
Lifespan Development
Physiological and Biological Psychology
History of Psychology
Experimental Psychology
First-Year Studies

Education

Ph.D., Applied Experimental Psychology
Central Michigan University

M.S., General Experimental Psychology
Central Michigan University

B.S., Psychology with a minor in Human Development 
Central Michigan University

Forquer, L. M., Camden, A. E., Gabriau, K. M., & Johnson, C. M. (2008). Sleep patterns of
college students at a public university. Journal of American College Health, 56, 563-565.

Forquer, L., Drury, S., Culver, T., Hutchens, S., Shuttlesworth, D., & Jones, R. (2008). Frequent testing and
student performance. Delta Education Journal, 5, 42-45.

Hutchens, S., Drury, S., Shuttlesworth, D., Forquer, L., Culver, T., & Jones, R. (2008). PowerPoint is not
necessarily evil: Applying theories of cognitive processing to increase the effectiveness of instructional
technology. Delta Education Journal, 5, 46-58.

Jones, R., Forquer, L., Culver, T., Shuttlesworth, D., Drury, S., & Hutchens, S. (2008). Student engagement:
After the honeymoon. Delta Education Journal, 5, 33-41.

Forquer, L. M., & Johnson, C. M. (2007). Continuous white noise to reduce sleep latency and night wakings in
college students. Sleep and Hypnosis, 9, 60-66.

Forquer, L., Jones, R., Drury, S., Culver, T., Hutchens, S., & Shuttlesworth, D. (2007). Incorporating mass media into the classroom. Delta Education Journal, 4, 29-31.

Forquer, L. M., & Johnson, C. M. (2005). Continuous white noise to reduce resistance going to sleep and
night wakings in toddlers. Child & Family Behavior Therapy, 27, 1-10.

Personal

Dr. Forquer is a member of the Association for Psychological Science (APS), the Southeastern Psychological Association (SEPA), and the Society for the Teaching of Psychology (STP). She is the faculty advisor for Psi CHI, the national honor society of psychology and lives in Pikeville with her Chihuahua and five cats.

John L. Howie

Professor of Psychology

Office: Wickham Hall 104
Telephone: 606.218.5006
E-mail: JohnHowie@upike.edu

Genesia Kilgore-Bowling

Social Work Program Director
Assistant Professor of Social Work

Office: Wickham Hall 10
Telephone: 606.218.5011
E-mail: GenesiaKilgoreBowling@upike.edu

 

Classes taught

Introduction to Social Work
Development of Social Welfare
Human Behavior in the Social Environment
Professional Ethics
Social Work Practice with Organizations and Communities
Professional Communication Skills
Social Welfare Policy: Theory and Practice
Senior Seminar – Capstone
First Year Studies
Special topic courses in the Behavioral Factors of Death and Dying
Supervision of Independent Study courses
Graduate level courses in social welfare policy and practicum supervision 

Education

Ph.D. Candidate – Social Work
University of Kentucky

Master of Social Work (MSW)
University of Kentucky

Bachelor of Arts (Psychology, Communication, and Human Services Area of Concentration)
Pikeville College

Awards

Kentucky Citizens Review Panel, Eastern Mountain Region, Member of the Year - 2009
William Wade and Helen Record Walker Teaching Excellence Award - Pikeville College, 2007-2008 academic year.
Dorothy A. Miller Professorship Scholarship – University of Kentucky – 2006
Outstanding Academic Achievement Award University of Kentucky - 2003
Outstanding Master of Social Work Student – University of Kentucky - 2003
Martha Davis Scholarship Award – University of Kentucky – 2000 

Scholarly Interests (teaching and research)

Social Work Education
Curriculum Development
Online pedagogical approaches
Rural, Appalachian social work
Informal end-of-life caregiving
Behavioral factors of death and dying
Discrimination
Social and Economic Justice
Fat studies
Health at every size 

Personal

Professor Kilgore-Bowling was born and raised right here in Pike County, Kentucky. As a first generation college student and daughter of a coal miner, she was determined to seek an education in a field that would allow her to give back to the Appalachian community that had given so much to her. This determination led her to spend her college days at Pikeville and to receive a master’s degree in social work from the University of Kentucky. Shortly after completing her MSW, Professor Kilgore-Bowling began her teaching career as an adjunct for the UK College of Social Work. This prompted her to enroll in doctoral classes at UK to further develop her teaching and research skills. She joined the Pikeville College faculty in the fall of 2006 as an interim instructor in the psychology department. During that time, she was instrumental in establishing the social work major at the University of Pikeville and was appointed as the first director of the social work program in 2007. In addition to her teaching and program administrative duties, Professor Kilgore-Bowling enjoys sponsoring and co-sponsoring student groups. She is also very active within the community and is a member of the board of directors of several nonprofit agencies within the service area.

If she isn’t at work at the college or working somewhere in the community, then it is likely that you will find her trying to keep up with her young son, Elathan or at the local Artist Collaborative Theatre with which her family is very active. Professor Kilgore-Bowling also enjoys traveling, reading, all genres of music, watching movies, and spending time with her extended family and friends. However, her absolute favorite thing to do is to spend a quiet evening at home with Elathan and her husband, Terry.

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Eric S. Primm

Assistant Professor of Sociology

Office: Wickham Hall 112
Telephone: 606.218.5041
E-mail: EricPrimm@upike.edu

Classes taught

Addictive Behavior
Cultural Geography
Deviance in U.S. Society
Drug Policy Analysis
Drugs and Society
Introduction to Social Statistics
Introduction to Sociology
Race and Ethnicity
Research Methods
Sex, Gender and Society
Social Stratification
Sociology of Sport
Sociology of the Family

Education

Ph.D. in Sociology
University of Colorado at Boulder
B.S. in Sociology
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Scholarly Interests (teaching and research)

Class Culture
Deviance
Drugs and Drug Policy
History and Politics of Gun Control
Popular Culture
Race, Class and Gender Stratification

Recent Publications (peer reviewed)

Primm, Eric, Nicole Piquero, Robert M. Regoli, and Alex Piquero. Forthcoming. 
“Racial Bias in Baseball Card Collecting Revisited.” The Social Science Journal.
Primm, Eric, Nicole Piquero, Robert M. Regoli, and Alex Piquero. Forthcoming. 
“Investigating Customer Racial Discrimination in the Secondary Baseball Card Market.” Sociological Inquiry.
Regoli, Robert M., Wade P. Smith, and Eric Primm. Forthcoming. 
“A Comment on Consumer Discrimination of Basketball Card Collectors.” The Social Science Journal.
Primm, Eric, Nicole Piquero, Robert M. Regoli and Alex Piquero, 2010.
“The Role of Race in Football Card Prices.” Social Science Quarterly 91-129-142.
Primm, Eric, Robert R. Preuhs, Robert M. Regoli and John D. Hewitt.
“The More Things Change the More They Stay the Same. Race on
the cover of Sports Illustrated.” National Social Science Journal 35, 1:118-127.
Primm, Eric, Robert M. Regoli, and John D. Hewitt. 2009 “Race, Fear and Firearms:
The Roles of Demographics and Guilt Assuagement in the Creation of a Political
Partition.” Journal of African American Studies 13:63-73.
Primm, Eric, Robert M. Regoli, and John D. Hewitt. 2008. “Where Are We and How
Did We Get Here? Assessing Race, Performance, and Position in Topps Football
Card Placement.” Journal of African American Studies 12:73-84.
Coffey, Shannon M., Eric Primm, and Robert M. Regoli. 2007. “Rap and Hip-Hop in
Academia: Demographics and Their Influence on Pedagogy.” Free Inquiry in
Creative Sociology 35:3-11.
Primm, Eric, Summer Dubois, and Robert Regoli. 2007. “An Exercise in Subtleties and
the Transmission of Racism: An Analysis of Sports Illustrated Covers.” Journal of
African American Studies 11:239-250.
Primm, Eric, Summer DuBois, and Robert M. Regoli. 2007. “Every Picture Tells a
Story: Racial Representation on Sports Illustrated Covers.” Journal of American
Culture 30:222-231.
Regoli, Robert M., Eric Primm, and John D. Hewitt. 2007. “Men and Boys and the
Price of their Toys: Race and the Value of Football Cards.” The Social Science
Journal 44:563-571.
Regoli, Robert M., Eric Primm, and John D. Hewitt. 2007. “Tackled in the Red Zone:
The Impact of Race on Football Card Values.” Electronic Journal of Sociology
8:28-51.
Regoli, Robert M., Eric Primm, and John D. Hewitt. 2007. “Where O’ Where did my
Baseball Cards Go? Race, Performance, and Placement in the Topps Era,
1956-1980.” The Social Science Journal 44:742-750.
Primm, Eric, Robert M. Regoli, and John D. Hewitt. 2006. “Does Membership have its
Rewards? The Effects of Race and Hall of Fame Membership on Football Card
Values.” Sociological Spectrum 26:369-385.

Valerie R. Stackman

Assistant Professor of Sociology and Criminal Justice
Program Coordinator of Criminal Justice

Office: Wickham Hall 130
Telephone: 606.218.5022
E-mail: ValerieStackman@upike.edu

Classes taught

 

Introduction to Criminal Justice

Introduction to Juvenile Justice

Introduction to Sociology

Deviant Behavior

Community-Based Corrections

Domestic Violence in America

Women and Crime

Medical Sociology

 

Education

Doctor of Philosophy, Howard University, Sociology Specializations: Criminology and Medical Sociology 

Certificate in College and University Faculty Preparation, Preparing Future Faculty Program

           

Master of Arts, Howard University, Sociology

           

Bachelor of Arts, St. John Fisher College, Sociology

Minor: Biology Alumni, The Washington Center for Internships and Academic Seminars, The United States Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia, Sex Offense and Domestic Violence Division

Research Areas

Criminological Theory
Race, Class, Gender and Crime
Health Disparities
Mental Health/Illness

Publications

Stackman, Valerie R. (2011). Abner Louima. In Delores Jones-Brown, Beverly D. Frazier & Marvie Brooks (Eds.), African Americans and criminal justice: An encyclopedia. ABC-CLIO Greenwood Publishers.

 

Stackman, Valerie R. (2011). Habitual offenders. In Delores Jones-Brown, Beverly D. Frazier & Marvie Brooks (Eds.), African Americans and criminal justice: An encyclopedia. ABC-CLIO Greenwood Publishers.

 

Stackman, Valerie R. (2011). Juvenile justice and delinquency prevention act. In Delores Jones-Brown, Beverly D. Frazier & Marvie Brooks (Eds.), African Americans and criminal justice: An encyclopedia. ABC-CLIO Greenwood Publishers.

 

Stackman, Valerie R. (2011). Sexually transmitted infections. In Mary Zeiss Stange, Carol K. Oyster, Carol K. & J. Geoffrey Golson (Eds.), Multimedia encyclopedia of women in today's world. CA: SAGE Publications, Inc.

 

Stackman, Valerie R. (2011). Dysthemia in minority populations. In Mary Zeiss Stange, Carol K. Oyster, Carol K. & J. Geoffrey Golson (Eds.), Multimedia encyclopedia of women in today's world. CA: SAGE Publications, Inc.

 

Stackman, Valerie R. (2011). OCD- Obsessive compulsive disorder. In Mary Zeiss Stange, Carol K. Oyster, Carol K. & J. Geoffrey Golson (Eds.), Multimedia encyclopedia of women in today's world. CA: SAGE Publications, Inc.

 

Stackman, Valerie R. (2011). Post-partum psychosis. In Mary Zeiss Stange, Carol K. Oyster, Carol K. & J. Geoffrey Golson (Eds.), Multimedia encyclopedia of women in today's world. CA: SAGE Publications, Inc.

 

Reviere, Rebecca & Valerie R. Stackman. (2010). Poverty and health: Social status differences in leading health indicators. In Ronnie Leavitt (Ed.), Cultural competence: A life long journey to cultural proficiency. United States: Slack Publishers.

 

Stackman, Valerie R. (2010). Greece and ancient Greece. In Encyclopedia of motherhood. Andrea O’Reilly & J. Golson (Eds.), CA: SAGE Publications, Inc.

 

Stackman, Valerie R. (2010). Patrice DiQuinzio. In Encyclopedia of motherhood. Andrea O’Reilly & J. Golson (Eds.), CA: SAGE Publications, Inc.

 

Stackman, Valerie R. (2010). Philippines. In Encyclopedia of motherhood. Andrea O’Reilly & J. Golson (Eds.), CA: SAGE Publications, Inc.

 

Stackman, Valerie R. (2010). Mary Queen of Scots. In Encyclopedia of motherhood. Andrea O’Reilly & J. Golson (Eds.), CA: SAGE Publications, Inc.

 

Stackman, Valerie R. (2010). Social Security Program Beneficiaries. In A.K. Bangura (Ed.) Washington, D.C. Social-Economic Trends. CA: Cognella Academic Press.

Diane S. VanCleave

Associate Profesor of Social Work
Coordinator of Social Work Field Education

Office: Wickham Hall 102
Telephone: 606.218.5001
E-mail: DianeVanCleave@upike.edu

Classes taught

Child Welfare Services
Communications
Field Placement & Seminar
Human Development in a Social Environment
Introduction to Social Welfare
Introduction to Social Work
Practice I: Individual & Families
Practice II: Groups
Practice III: Community Organization
Social Work Research
Social Work Statistics
Substance Abuse Interventions
Welfare Policy

Education

Ph.D., Philosophy with Specialization in Social Work & Community Service
Capella University
M.S.S.W., Community Mental Health Specialization
University of Louisville – Kent School of Social Work
B.A., Secondary Education, with Specialization in Cooperative Business Education
University of Evansville

Specializations

Traumatology
Psychodrama
Play Therapy
Empathy Development
Spirituality

Personal

VanCleave is a native Hoosier with family roots in farming and rural living. A recent transplant to Pikeville—Diane is drawn to the spirituality of the austere mountains and pristine “hollers.” She has maintained an active therapy practice and a strong academic connection to Indiana and plans to continue that tradition in Pikeville. Her interests are in social justice, the advancement of relationships, the commitment to church, and the importance of family. She and her husband Jim plan to maintain the long commute between Evansville and Pikeville. Her son Nathan has been a missionary in China and Korea and is currently studying at Louisville’s Southern Seminary to become a master’s trained missionary. Her son J.T. is an IU graduate and plans on pursuing his Ph.D. in psychology in 2011. The family claims Dollie (named “Dollie” after the cloned sheep), their English sheepdog, as the adopted “baby” of the family.