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Regina Lopata Logan, Ph.D.
Research Assistant Professor, Foley Center for the Study of Lives Annenberg Hall Room 216 2120 Campus Drive Evanston, IL 60208-0001 Phone: (847) 491-5314 |
Biography
Research Assistant Professor. Dr. Logan received an A.B. from the University of Michigan, a Master's from the University of Wisconsin and a second Master's and Ph.D. from Northwestern University. She has taught at Mundelein College (now Loyola University) in Chicago where she also served as Director of Career Development. She was Director of Faculty Development and Assistant Dean for Educational Services at NU's School of Continuing Studies. Currently, she teaches in the School of Education and Social Policy. Dr. Logan's research and interest areas include gender and generativity, spirituality and wisdom in adulthood, and career development. Dr. Logan is the director of the Foley Longitudinal Study of Adulthood. In addition, Dr. Logan has extensive experience in teaching and learning in adulthood.Awards/Honors
2009 - Associated Student Government Honor Roll
2009 - SESP Outstanding Professor Award
2008 - Associated Student Government Honor Roll
Research/Scholarship
Education
Dissertation
Year Degree Institution 1993 PhD, Human Dev & Social Pol Northwestern University 1984 MA, Teaching & Learning Processes Northwestern University 1971 M.A. French Language and Literature University of Wisconsin 1970 A.B. French Language and Literature University of Michigan
Selected Publications
Year Title 1993 Gender Differences in the Expression of Generativity
McAdams, D., Albaugh, M., Farber, E., Daniels, J., Logan, R. L., & Olson, B. (April, 2008). Family Metaphors and Moral Intuitions: How Conservatives and Liberals Narrate Their Lives. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology: 978-990.Selected Presentations
McAdams, D. P., & Logan, R. L. (2006). Creative work, love, and the dialectic in life narratives of selected academics in McAdams, D.P., R. Josselson, and A. Lieblich (Eds.), Narrative identity: Dilemmas and debates.
McAdams, D. P. and Logan, R. L. (2003). What is generativity? in E. De St. Aubin, D.P. McAdams, & T. Kim (Eds.), The Generative Society : pp.15-31.
Logan, R.L. & Fromberg, R. (Eds.) (1999). Peers in the Classroom: Case Studies in Adult Higher Education. New Forums Press.
McAdams, D. P., de St. Aubin, E., and Logan, R. L. (1993). Generativity among young, midlife, and older adults. Psychology and Aging: 221-230.
Regina Lopata Logan (November, 2005). "Grumpy Old Men: Are Childless Old Men Low in Generativity and at Risk?". GSA. Orlando, FL.Projects
Regina Lopata Logan (October, 2005). "Leaving a Legacy: The Role of Generativity in Adult Service Learning Projects". De Paul University Symposium on Adult Service Learning. Chicago, IL.
Foley Center for the Study of LivesLab Affiliations
Foley Center for the Study of Lives
Teaching/Advising
Courses
SESP 317 Gender and the Life Course
This course looks at how gender influences the major stages of the life course. We will discuss the several meanings of gender and sex to set the context. We will focus on the psychosocial effects of gender on children, adolescents, and young, midlife, and old adults. In addition, we will investigate how gender influences major societal institutions and selected social policy issues. Course objectives 1. to understand the several meanings of gender and sex 2. to understand how gender influences the major stages of the life course 3. to understand how gender influences major societal institutions 4. to understand how gender influences selected social policy issuesSESP 383/385 Practicum: HDPS (383) Intensive, supervised participant observation of interpersonal relationships, especially those of professional and client, and the effects of institutional structure and policy on both professionals and clients. (385) Analysis seminar uses small-group meetings to analyze SESP 383 practicum experiences, organize student perceptions of their internships, and share them with other class members. Taken concurrently. Prerequisite: 372 and consent of program director. HDPS 222 Career Development: Theory and Counseling The process of career development and its relation to the world or work. Discussion of career development theories. Focus on self-assessment; decision-making skills; educational, occupational, and community information; and job-seeking skills. SESP 203 Adulthood & Aging Psychological, sociological, and biological factors influencing socialization and development from young and middle adutlhood through old age. Influences of family, school, and work on the individual.


