[BlindResearch] working in multiple research domains

[Haegele, Justin A.]

Greetings Cheryl,


This is a great question, and I am equally interested in learning where others' research areas are. My research area is in physical activity and health behaviors of individuals with disabilities, primarily focusing on those with visual impairments. My research training is in adapted physical education/activity and kinesiology, but most of my research has straddled research in VI-education and physical education. My research has been in both school-based and non school-based settings, and has included youth and adult populations.


Surely, like you, I am interested in what others are doing, and whether there are potential collaborations possible.


Have a wonderful weekend,


Justin A. Haegele, PhD, CAPE

Assistant Professor

Health & Physical Education

Department of Human Movement Sciences

Old Dominion University

Jhaegele at odu.edu<mailto:Jhaegele at odu.edu>

(757) 683-5338

https://www.odu.edu/hms/academics/hpe/graduate/ape-masters

________________________________
From: BlindResearch <blindresearch-bounces at nfbnet.org> on behalf of Cheryl Fogle-Hatch via BlindResearch <blindresearch at nfbnet.org>
Sent: Sunday, May 27, 2018 9:10:44 AM
To: blindresearch at nfbnet.org
Subject: [BlindResearch] working in multiple research domains

Thanks for creating this list.  I'm curious about how many folks on
this list work in multiple research domains.

I am an archaeologist, and I am also now planning research projects
about access to museum exhibits for blind people.  Coincidentally, I
found my collaborator, Don Winiecki, from NFB science and social
science lists.

My research in archaeology concerns social interaction among
prehistoric hunter-gatherers as it can be determined by analyzing
stylistic similarities of stone tools found at different sites.  My
area is specifically the Late Paleoindian period in North America
(about 9,000 years ago).  After completing my Ph.D. from the
University of New Mexico, I took on consulting work two areas: science
communication and outreach for archaeology, and community engagement
with museums, specifically for people who are blind.  That's where the
museums research comes in.  In the near future, we will be providing
much more information about that.

So I'm curious about how many of us work in blindness along with a
different field.
Looking forward to the discussion.

Cheryl

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