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“Footprints”

Hannah Popp, a senior psychology major from Mooresville

First place, student category

This photo shows Popp’s friend, Andrew, walking up a dune in the Sahara Desert of Morocco.

“This photo represents my time abroad, as it took many journeys and footprints to get where I am today, and I couldn’t do it without being guided by someone else’s path,” she said.

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“Bulgarian Kukeri Dancer”

Callie Gunzenhauser, a senior English and anthropology double major from Kill Devil Hills

Second place, student category

This photo shows a performer adjusting his hat and taking a break at the Kukeri Festival in Pernik, Bulgaria. According to Gunzenhauser, towns and villages from different regions of the Balkans come together to celebrate the Kukeri Festival — a tradition that keeps evil spirits away in the middle of winter.

“This photograph is a reminder that while this certain form of celebration was completely new and confusing to me, it was the interactions, both big and small, with other people that made me understand what it feels like to be from somewhere else,” Gunzenhauser said.

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“Gateway to Jannah”

Sol Carson Eure, a senior political science major from Concord

Third place, student category

This picture displays the front of the Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca, Morocco, through the arch of the adjoining museum.

“This is striking and truly represents ‘Mountaineers Abroad’ because it is the image that is the most unlike Appalachian; it is an entirely different view and environment than what Boone can offer,” Eure said.

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“Peekaview!”

Dr. Lubna Nafees, assistant professor in the WCOB’s Department of Marketing and Supply Chain Management

First place, faculty/staff category

In this photo, Isa Khan’s tomb, located in New Delhi, India, is framed by one of the perforations of a latticed screen (known as “Jaali” in Mughal architecture) in the adjacent Humayun’s Tomb.

“The precision and symmetry of the architecture is unique. ‘Jaali’ was useful in cooling the room, but one can see here how aesthetically pleasing it is, and it is more than just a utility/necessity in the building,” Nafees said.

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“Rainy Sunday in October (Brasov, Romania)”

Laura Johnston ’99, executive assistant in Appalachian’s Facilities Operations

Second place, faculty/staff category

Johnston, who is currently pursuing her M.A. in Appalachian studies at Appalachian, took this photo of the streets of Brasov, Romania, while at the Appalachian-Carpathian International Conference held at Romania’s Transilvania University of Brașov. There, she presented research on food security in Southern Appalachia.

“When I returned to school to pursue my M.A. in Appalachian studies, I was married with children and a full-time job, and I did not think traveling abroad was an option for me. I am very thankful for supportive faculty, who encouraged me to seek international experiences through conferences,” Johnston said.

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“Abuna Yemata Guh”

Dr. Garner Dewey, associate dean of the CFAA

Third place, faculty/staff category

Taken inside the Abuna Yemata Guh church in the Tigray region of Ethiopia, this photo shows a priest leaving the cave-like entrance of the church. Dewey said a “Mountaineer spirit was required to reach the church,” which is located 8,460 feet above sea level.

“The climb, which has been described as the most treacherous ascent to any church in the world, became one of the scariest, (and most) physically challenging and rewarding experiences of my life,” he said.

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“Rooftops of Firenze”

Kira Brisotti, a senior building sciences major from Greensboro

Runner-up, student category

This photo, taken from the rooftop of the Grand Hotel Cavour in Florence, Italy, shows the Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral, commonly known as the Duomo.

“The Duomo is a central element of the historic city center of Florence and the dome of the cathedral is often considered to be one of the world’s most amazing feats of architecture and was designed and completed by Brunelleschi in the 14th century.

“I walked by this monumental piece of history almost every day walking to class, running errands or just simply wandering through the city,” Brisotti, said. “The Duomo was a central part of my abroad experience and will always have a special place in my memory of my time in Italy.”

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“Garden of Japan”

Chase Faine, a junior computer science major from Landis

Runner-up, student category

Faine said this photo of the Kokoen Garden in Himeji, Japan, “with its unique garden and architecture,” shows the style of the ancient Japanese culture he experienced while studying abroad.

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“Roaming the Streets of Venice”

Kristen Bradley, a junior elementary education major from Cary

Runner-up, student category

In this photo, Appalachian students walk along a narrow street in Venice, Italy.

“While I was abroad for the spring 2019 semester in England, I got to travel around Europe and experience cultures and lifestyles that were different from my own,” Bradley said. “I learned that, around the world, people may be divided by language and cultural barriers, yet we all still want the same thing: good food, deep relationships and fulfillment in life.”

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“Dancing with Color”

Rachael Kelley, a junior English major from Mickleton, New Jersey

Runner-up, student category

This photograph shows a performer at the Surva Masquerade Festival in Pernik, Bulgaria.

“Being at the festival was one of my favorite things I experienced during my semester abroad. It was loud, colorful, weird and absolutely screamed Bulgaria. This experience allowed me to dive into the beautifully exotic culture by surrounding myself with its vibrant energy and colors,” Kelley said.

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“Radiant”

Valerie Daratony ’19, of Four Oaks, a graduate student in Appalachian’s romance languages program with a concentration in Spanish K–12 teaching

Runner-up, student category

This photo, taken on the island of Ko Samet, one of the eastern seaboard islands of Thailand, captures a local beach performer mid-fire show.

“I chose to attend Appalachian over other universities because of how friendly everyone is here. The atmosphere is so welcoming. I experienced that same feeling with people I encountered in Thailand. Their kindness truly radiates like the sparks of fire in this photo,” Daratony said.

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“Home Is Where The Mountains Are”

Ian Krintz ’15, a graduate student in Appalachian’s engineering physics program from Fairview

Runner-up, student category

This photo captures the Hafelekarspitze mountain in Innsbruck, Austria, and the return of the mountain’s wildlife after winter. Grazing sheep are visible in the photo’s foreground.

“The photo reflects the theme of ‘Mountaineers Abroad,’ as many local mountaineers traverse these mountains to experience a connection with nature. As a nontraditional student, my time abroad confirmed some of my values and beliefs while providing new perspectives on others,” Krintz said.

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“Reverberations of the Pianist”

Joshua Horine, a junior studio art major from Boone

Runner-up, student category

In this photo, a young Taiwanese woman practices her art in the halls of the National Kaohsiung Centre for the Arts, located in Taiwan, as onlookers enjoy a cool evening brought to life by music.

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“Bamburgh Castle, Northumberia, England, Anglo-Saxon era fortification, rehabbed 19th and 20th century”

Nicole Williams, MHA graduate program specialist in the BCHS’ Department of Nutrition and Health Care Management

Runner-up, faculty/staff category

This photo shows the historic Bamburgh Castle located near the village of Bamburgh in Northumberland, England, which, according to Williams, dates from the age of the Anglo-Saxon invasion and the Danelaw in medieval England.

“As I am of British ancestry, I am always keen to visit historic sites in Scotland, England and Wales,” Williams said, “I learn more about the Scots–Irish and English who settled the Blue Ridge (Mountains) every time I visit these sites in Britain.”

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“Mount Huashan, China’s Grandfather Mountain”

Dr. Susan Hedges, assistant professor in the RCOE’s Department of Reading Education and Special Education

Runner-up, faculty/staff category

In summer 2018, Hedges taught at Shaanxi Normal University, an Appalachian partner university located in China’s Shaanxi province. She said, while there, she missed the Appalachian Mountains of Boone, and her host offered to take her on a nearby hike to Mount Huashan.

“The five main peaks of Mount Huashan range in height between 5,000–7,000 feet,” Hedges said. “It is considered one of the most dangerous mountain hikes in China. The mountain has religious significance with Taoist temples and shrines tucked away in various locations along the route.”

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“The Sailor’s Welcome”

Amber Mellon, lecturer in the CAS’ Department of Mathematical Sciences

Runner-up, faculty/staff category

This photo depicts one of the two angels overlooking the St. Lawrence River on the roof of the Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel in Montreal, Quebec. According to Mellon, this church is known as the Sailor’s Church, as it was a pilgrimage site for those sailors coming into the old port in Montreal.

“Through this international experience, I learned that we are all looking for new experiences in life, but we all need a place to come home to,” she said.

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“Street Art, Valparaiso, Chile, 2019”

Mary Anne Redding, curator and assistant director for the Turchin Center for the Visual Arts

Runner-up, faculty/staff category

This photo, taken in Valparaiso, Chile, shows a Subaru minivan parked outside a house decorated with various hubcaps and license plates.

“The city of Valparaiso is a world heritage site and is full of street art and murals of all kinds. This combination of mosaic tile work and found objects was unusual, reminding me of other folk art installations,” Redding said.

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“Framing the Campo dei Fiori”

Jeanne Mercer-Ballard, associate professor in the CFAA’s Department of Applied Design

Runner-up, faculty/staff category

In this photo, Appalachian interior design students observe and field sketch daily life in the Campo dei Fiori market in Rome using their viewfinders to frame their sketches.

“Students focused not only on the architectural features of the setting, but also on figures and activity in the market,” Mercer-Ballard said. “As I was taking their photo, a man in the background is taking ours, thus ‘Framing the Campo dei Fiori.’”

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“Desert Lead”

Vivek Shastry, academic adviser in the CFAA

Runner-up, faculty/staff category

This photo, taken in Merzouga, Morocco, a small Moroccan town located in the Sahara Desert near the Algerian border, shows a native Berber guiding Shastry and others as they travel by camel back.

“It was amazing to view how diverse Morocco’s environment is … It was also amazing to experience the traditional culture, history, cuisine and people of the country,” Shastry said.

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“La Cocina, Taking a Break”

Dr. Tim Huelsman, professor in the CAS’ Department of Psychology and director of Appalachian’s Industrial-Organizational Psychology and Human Resource Management (IOHRM) master’s program

Runner-up, faculty/staff category

While on a tour of Organopónico Vivero Alamar — a cooperative organic farm located just outside of Havana, Cuba — Huelsman captured this photo of a local man taking an afternoon break from his work.

Huelsman said the farm is an example of the changing economic models that are currently emerging in Cuba.

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15 countries, 6 continents — go globe-trotting with ‘Mountaineers Abroad’

App State announces winning photos of International Education Week Photo Contest

App State a top-5 school for education abroad

Appalachian has been recognized as a top-five school for students who study abroad in the “2019 Open Doors” report published by the Institute of International Education.

The university received the following rankings:

  • 4th nationally among comprehensive master’s degree-granting institutions for the total number of students who studied abroad for academic credit in 2017–18.
  • 4th nationally for the number of students who participated in short-term programs for academic credit during 2017–18.

“International Education Week is all about creating opportunities for diverse perspectives to be heard … Whether students study abroad or engage in globally focused research, studies or extracurriculars, we want everyone to have a transformational global experience as part of their academic career here at Appalachian.”

Dr. Jesse Lutabingwa, associate vice chancellor of international education and development, director of international research and development and professor of public administration

By Jessica Stump
Posted Nov. 26, 2019 at 11:47 a.m.

BOONE, N.C. — From the Sahara Desert of Morocco to the rooftops of Venice, Italy, photos from “Mountaineers Abroad” — the theme of Appalachian State University’s 2019 International Education Week (IEW) Photo Contest — bring the world and its people, geography and cultures to the Appalachian Community.

“International Education Week is all about creating opportunities for diverse perspectives to be heard … Whether students study abroad or engage in globally focused research, studies or extracurriculars, we want everyone to have a transformational global experience as part of their academic career here at Appalachian.”

Dr. Jesse Lutabingwa, associate vice chancellor of international education and development, director of international research and development and professor of public administration

“International Education Week is all about creating opportunities for diverse perspectives to be heard and to engage the world right here on campus,” said Dr. Jesse Lutabingwa, associate vice chancellor of international education and development, director of international research and development and professor of public administration. “IEW is also about promoting international understanding that prepares Appalachian students to live and work in a global environment, as well as attracting future leaders from abroad to study at Appalachian.”

The Office of International Education and Development (OIED) at Appalachian partnered with student clubs, faculty members and departments across campus to bring over a dozen cultural events to Appalachian’s campus during IEW, Nov. 18–22.

This year’s IEW Photo Contest received 75 student entries and 18 faculty and staff entries. A panel of students judged faculty and staff photographs, and a panel of faculty and staff judged the student entries.

“Whether students study abroad or engage in globally focused research, studies or extracurriculars, we want everyone to have a transformational global experience as part of their academic career here at Appalachian,” Lutabingwa said.

See below for the winners and runners-up in this year’s contest. The photos will be on display in front of 226 Linville Falls (Room 226) in Plemmons Student Union until Nov. 27.

To learn more about IEW at Appalachian, click here.

For more information about IEW worldwide, visit http://iew.state.gov.

App State a top-5 school for education abroad

Appalachian has been recognized as a top-five school for students who study abroad in the “2019 Open Doors” report published by the Institute of International Education.

The university received the following rankings:

  • 4th nationally among comprehensive master’s degree-granting institutions for the total number of students who studied abroad for academic credit in 2017–18.
  • 4th nationally for the number of students who participated in short-term programs for academic credit during 2017–18.

2019 winners

Students

  • First place — Hannah Popp
    Class year: senior.
    Major: psychology.
    Hometown: Mooresville.
    Photo title: “Footprints.”
  • Second place — Callie Gunzenhauser
    Class year: senior.
    Majors: English and anthropology.
    Hometown: Kill Devil Hills.
    Photo title: “Bulgarian Kukeri Dancer.”
  • Third place — Sol Carson Eure
    Class year: senior.
    Major: political science.
    Hometown: Concord.
    Photo title: “Gateway to Jannah.”

Faculty/staff

  • First place — Dr. Lubna Nafees
    Title: assistant professor.
    Campus unit: Department of Marketing and Supply Chain Management, Walker College of Business (WCOB).
    Photo title: “Peekaview!”
  • Second place — Laura Johnston ’99
    Title: executive assistant.
    Campus unit: Facilities Operations.
    Photo title: “Rainy Sunday in October (Brasov, Romania)”
  • Third place — Dr. Garner Dewey
    Title: associate dean.
    Campus unit: College of Fine and Applied Arts (CFAA).
    Photo title: “Abuna Yemata Guh.”

2019 runners-up

Students

  • Kristen Bradley
    Class year: junior.
    Major: elementary education.
    Hometown: Cary.
    Photo title: “Roaming the Streets of Venice.”
  • Kira Brisotti
    Class year: senior.
    Major: building sciences.
    Hometown: Greensboro.
    Photo title: “Rooftops of Firenze.”
  • Valerie Daratony ’19
    Class year: graduate student.
    Major/program: romance languages, Spanish K–12 teaching concentration.
    Hometown: Four Oaks.
    Photo title: “Radiant.”
  • Chase Faine
    Class year: junior.
    Major: computer science.
    Hometown: Landis.
    Photo title: “Garden of Japan.”
  • Joshua Horine
    Class year: junior.
    Major: studio art.
    Hometown: Boone.
    Photo title: “Reverberations of the Pianist.”
  • Rachael Kelley
    Class year: junior.
    Major: English.
    Hometown: Mickleton, New Jersey.
    Photo title: “Dancing with Color.”
  • Ian Krintz ’15
    Class year: graduate student.
    Major/program: engineering physics.
    Hometown: Fairview.
    Photo title: “Home is Where the Mountains Are.”

Faculty/staff

  • Dr. Susan Hedges
    Title: assistant professor.
    Campus unit: Department of Reading Education and Special Education, Reich College of Education (RCOE).
    Photo title: “Mount Huashan, China’s Grandfather Mountain.”
  • Dr. Tim Huelsman
    Title: professor and director of the Industrial-Organizational Psychology and Human Resource Management (IOHRM) master’s program.
    Campus unit: Department of Psychology, College of Arts and Sciences (CAS).
    Photo title: “La Cocina, Taking a Break.”
  • Amber Mellon
    Title: lecturer.
    Campus unit: Department of Mathematical Sciences, CAS.
    Photo title: “The Sailor’s Welcome.”
  • Jeanne Mercer-Ballard
    Title: associate professor.
    Campus unit: Department of Applied Design, CFAA.
    Photo title: “Framing the Campo de Fiori.”
  • Mary Anne Redding
    Title: curator and assistant director.
    Campus unit: Turchin Center for the Visual Arts.
    Photo title: “Street Art, Valparaiso, Chile, 2019.”
  • Vivek Shastry
    Title: academic adviser.
    Campus unit: CFAA.
    Photo title: “Desert Lead.”
  • Nicole Williams
    Title: Master of Health Administration graduate program specialist.
    Campus unit: Department of Nutrition and Health Care Management, Beaver College of Health Sciences (BCHS).
    Photo title: “Bamburgh Castle, Northumberia, England, Anglo-Saxon era fortification, rehabbed 19th and 20th century.”

What do you think?

Share your feedback on this story.

International Education Week
International Education Week

A joint initiative of the U.S. Department of State and the U.S. Department of Education

International Education Week (IEW) is an opportunity to celebrate the benefits of international education and exchange worldwide. This joint initiative of the U.S. Department of State and the U.S. Department of Education is part of our efforts to promote programs that prepare Americans for a global environment and attract future leaders from abroad to study, learn, and exchange experiences.

Learn more
Global Learning at Appalachian
Global Learning at Appalachian

It’s not enough to be globally aware. Appalachian graduates must be globally competent.

National surveys indicate that high school seniors and their families — as well as employers — expect college graduates to develop an increased global awareness and/or competency, as they will likely encounter coworkers, clients and neighbors from different cultures in their professions. Appalachian has adopted Global Learning for its Quality Enhancement Plan (QEP), an important component of our accreditation.

Learn more

About the Office of International Education and Development

The OIED is responsible for spearheading the internationalization efforts at Appalachian. The internationalization mission of Appalachian is to develop awareness, knowledge, appreciation and respect of cultural differences in both domestic and international contexts in its students, faculty, staff and the surrounding communities. The university is also dedicated to creating a campus environment that builds the theoretical and practical skills needed to interact effectively in a global society. Learn more at https://international.appstate.edu.

About Appalachian State University

As the premier public undergraduate institution in the Southeast, Appalachian State University prepares students to lead purposeful lives as global citizens who understand and engage their responsibilities in creating a sustainable future for all. The Appalachian Experience promotes a spirit of inclusion that brings people together in inspiring ways to acquire and create knowledge, to grow holistically, to act with passion and determination, and to embrace diversity and difference. Located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Appalachian is one of 17 campuses in the University of North Carolina System. Appalachian enrolls nearly 21,000 students, has a low student-to-faculty ratio and offers more than 150 undergraduate and graduate majors.

App State a top-5 school for education abroad

Appalachian has been recognized as a top-five school for students who study abroad in the “2019 Open Doors” report published by the Institute of International Education.

The university received the following rankings:

  • 4th nationally among comprehensive master’s degree-granting institutions for the total number of students who studied abroad for academic credit in 2017–18.
  • 4th nationally for the number of students who participated in short-term programs for academic credit during 2017–18.

“International Education Week is all about creating opportunities for diverse perspectives to be heard … Whether students study abroad or engage in globally focused research, studies or extracurriculars, we want everyone to have a transformational global experience as part of their academic career here at Appalachian.”

Dr. Jesse Lutabingwa, associate vice chancellor of international education and development, director of international research and development and professor of public administration

International Education Week
International Education Week

A joint initiative of the U.S. Department of State and the U.S. Department of Education

International Education Week (IEW) is an opportunity to celebrate the benefits of international education and exchange worldwide. This joint initiative of the U.S. Department of State and the U.S. Department of Education is part of our efforts to promote programs that prepare Americans for a global environment and attract future leaders from abroad to study, learn, and exchange experiences.

Learn more
Global Learning at Appalachian
Global Learning at Appalachian

It’s not enough to be globally aware. Appalachian graduates must be globally competent.

National surveys indicate that high school seniors and their families — as well as employers — expect college graduates to develop an increased global awareness and/or competency, as they will likely encounter coworkers, clients and neighbors from different cultures in their professions. Appalachian has adopted Global Learning for its Quality Enhancement Plan (QEP), an important component of our accreditation.

Learn more

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Appalachian Today is an online publication of Appalachian State University. This website consolidates university news, feature stories, events, photo galleries, videos and podcasts.

The migration of materials from other sites is still incomplete, so if you cannot find what you're looking for here, please refer to the following sources:

  • Additional feature stories may be found at Appalachian Magazine
  • Podcasts may be found at Appalachian Magazine
  • Photo galleries and videos published prior to Jan. 1, 2015 may be found at Appalachian Magazine
  • A university-wide Google Calendar may be found at Events at Appalachian

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Archives

Appalachian Today is an online publication of Appalachian State University. This website consolidates university news, feature stories, events, photo galleries, videos and podcasts.

The migration of materials from other sites is still incomplete, so if you cannot find what you're looking for here, please refer to the following sources:

  • Additional feature stories may be found at Appalachian Magazine
  • Podcasts may be found at Appalachian Magazine
  • Photo galleries and videos published prior to Jan. 1, 2015 may be found at Appalachian Magazine
  • A university-wide Google Calendar may be found at Events at Appalachian
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