Description of the video:

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Gabriel Filippelli
is a professor of

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earth sciences director at

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the Center for
Urban Health at

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IU PUI and winner at
the John W Ryan Award

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for distinguished
contributions to

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international
programs and studies.

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The university spends
actually a lot

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of time thinking through

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the development of
international programs.

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I think these
collaborations

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that we have that

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across the globe are

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critical because we all

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come from different
cultures,

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different backgrounds,
and we have

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so much to offer
each other.

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In the process,
I ran a study

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abroad course and
three of the students,

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three than I said,
it completely

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transformed their life.

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We also have
opportunity to bring,

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bring the international
experience

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back into the classroom.

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I think the capes
contribution

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international
collaborations is

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sort of unique in the sense

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that he is not

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only build international
collaborations,

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research, and he has

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also imbedded into
globalisation,

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International Programs

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in his teaching mission,

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in a service mission.

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What are the things that we

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did with our study
abroad program as

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we've looked at
a particularly

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vulnerable environment.

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So this was the British
Virgin Islands.

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Many decisions had never

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been in before notion.

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And to be learning
about how to identify

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coral reefs and
start seeing

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the impacts of
climate change and

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ocean acidification
burdening the reefs

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and seeing

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plastic pollution
in the landscape,

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it really changed
their understanding

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of environmental
stewardship.

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Well, Gabe is how
we'll say it.

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He's such a
great scientists

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represent the school,

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represents your PUI at
the national level.

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But at same time I
want people to know is

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also really
committed educator.

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I feel that I'm not
imparting knowledge,

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grand knowledge on them.

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I'm working and
collaborating with them on,

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on letting them form

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their own knowledge
bases and

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explore the world
in their own minds.

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As much as I'd like

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to thank Indiana
University for selecting

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me for this award and
also the generation of

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students that I've
been fortunate

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enough to have
interacted with.

Description of the video:

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Rebecca Manring is

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a professor of
religious studies and

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director of the dark
India studies program

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at IU Bloomington.

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She is the winner of

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the John W
Iranian Award for

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distinguished
contributions to

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international
programs and studies.

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We all look at the world

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through our own
perspectives,

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whether that's
personal or social,

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or political, or
even institutional.

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When we get the chance

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to work with someone else,

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we get the chance
to see how somebody

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else may look at
the same issues.

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We get to shift our
perspective a little bit.

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I think just about
everybody knows

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at IU gives us

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the opportunity
to study up to

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80 different
foreign languages

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from around the world.

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We also have a number

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of study abroad
programs that

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students can participate in

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IU gateway offices
around the world,

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I love watching students
put themselves into

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situations with
people and places who

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are dramatically
different from

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anything they've
ever met before.

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The level of time,

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the diligence which with

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which she writes
detailed reports,

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the visits that she

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makes commitments to
individual students and

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the faculty makes

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a tremendous impact
in signaling that

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this university
really cares

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about language instruction

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on an international level.

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The thing I really like

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people to know
about Rebecca

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is that she has

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quietly devoted her life

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to advancing the study of

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languages which
might otherwise

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be studied less or
studied less well.

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It's been a great
opportunity working at,

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it's such a huge
university as IU.

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And with the kinds
of colleagues

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I've been privileged to

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get to know over the years.

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Opportunities
that's being here

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has brought me to spend
more and more time in

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India and Bangladesh and

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other places
where I've gotten

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to go and collaborate
with other people.

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First of all, I'd like to

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thank all the colleagues

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I've worked with in India

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studies over the years,

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my colleagues and Religious

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Studies who nominated me

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for this award and

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my family for
their support.

Description of the video:

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Linda Wallace is a
former Dean and Professor

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Emerita of the School of

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Nursing and IU COCOMO

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and winner of the John
W. Ryan Award for

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distinguished
contributions to

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international
programs and studies.

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It's easy for
all of us to get

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tunnel vision and only
see our own world.

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In our world can
be very narrow

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depending on what

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our life experiences
have been.

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And if we don't
get outside of

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our world than we
judge everybody

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by our own standard.

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Having our students
to move outside of

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their own world
to another world.

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We all have a
chance then to

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re-evaluate who we

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are and what things
about ourselves.

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Keep them what things we

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should question and maybe

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move on from our opinion
about and change.

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We would never
have had this

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program if it hadn't been

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for previous
chancer Chancellor

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meta Hill back
in the nineties,

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who met with a soul

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businessman and
philanthropist,

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Dr. Lee's, they own that.

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And he talked
about chancellors.

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And you can't do

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anything without
chancellors.

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And our president,
chancellor Dr. sushi omega

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Zackie has been
extreme supportive of

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this program and
has traveled to

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Korea a couple of times.

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While Linda
Wallace has been

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an advocate of
nursing education

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for 20 years.

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And when she was
called upon to go to

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South Korea to help them

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lift up their
nursing education,

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she jumped and so

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she started with a
residency there.

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She worked with the
nursing faculty there,

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and then continue to
go back for 20 years.

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We are one of

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the larger nursing schools

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in the state of Indiana.

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And so I think we do have

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a moral responsibility to

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help not only
in our region,

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but also to help globally.

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And that's exactly
what Lynn demolished

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it for.

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My nursing
students, I always

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ask them how are
we going to use

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the information that
you're learning

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now in your future career.

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How are you going to work

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with your patients
to find out

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what their needs are
based on their culture.

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And again, not that you
know every culture,

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but you note
that you need to

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start asking some questions

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and not assume

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everybody thinks
the waiting thing.

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I am truly
thankful, I'm truly

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humbled and on.

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This award really
belongs to

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everyone who has

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participated and
helped them.

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This program