Stephen James Jacquemin
Ph.D.
DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
Wright State University
United States of America
Biography
Ball State University, Ph.D. (Environmental Sciences), 2013 Dissertation: Spatial, Temporal, and Ecological Correlates of Morphological Variation among North American Freshwater Fishes Ball State University, M.S. (Biology), 2010 Thesis: Impacts of Glaciation on Contemporary Fish Assemblages Ohio Northern University, B.Sc. (Biology, Environmental Science), 2008 Universidad de La Habana, Cuba (Environmental Management), 2006 Research: Population ecology of sharks and rays along the southern coastal shelf of Cuba
Research Interest
His research interests focus on the ecology and evolution of freshwater fishes and gastropods. He is particularly interested in understanding patterns of abundance (both spatial and temporal), morphology, and ecological niche. The primary mission of his lab is to promote the conservation of aquatic resources through increased understanding of the taxa contained therein. Much of his research revolves around the long term analysis of Ohio River Basin fish and gastropod assemblages.
Publications
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Junker CR, Jacquemin SJ. 2016. On the implementation of an interdisciplinary teaching strategy for an environmental literature course. Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment (ISLE) 23: 395-411.
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Junker CR, Jacquemin SJ. 2017. How does literature affect empathy in students? College Teaching 65: 79-87.