|
CARS Faculty Directory
2005 - 2006
The
Department of Consumer, Apparel, and Retail Studies consists
of eight full-time faculty. Our faculty have worked on a variety
of research projects for the industry, as well as for academia.
| Barbara
Dyer, Ph.D.,
Associate Professor |
| Marketing,
marketing strategy, new product development, sales, and
internal and external professional relationships in marketing
and sales. |
| Carl
L. Dyer, Ph.D.,
Hayes Distinguished Professor |
Consumer
driven retailing of apparel, home furnishing and consumer
product brands; intergenerational and multicultural retailing;
consumer demand and market research for soft lines; private
label and store brands; international trade of soft lines;
apparel and home furnishings brand strategy; analysis
of the apparel, home furnishings, consumer products, retail
and related industries; economics of the retail supply
chain complex. |
Kenneth
J. Gruber, Ph.D.,
Adjunct Assistant Professor; Research and Statistical
Services Coordinator for the School of Human Environmental
Sciences |
| Peter
Kilduff, Ph.D.,
Associate Professor |
| Dynamics
of the global fiber, textile and apparel industries, their
distribution channels and markets; company strategy and
organization, industry evolution and organization; textile/apparel
supply chain management; impact of information technology;
developments in global retailing. |
| Charles
Kim, Ph.D.,
Professor (Emeritus) |
| Sensory
and instrumental evaluation of fabric hand; pesticide residue
removal from protective clothing; performance analysis of
consumer and industrial textiles. |
| Sherry
Lyon,
M.F.A., Lecturer and Director of the Internship Program |
| Textile
products design and marketing; student internship management
and supervision. |
| Nancy
Nelson Hodges,
Ph.D., Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies |
| Social-psychological
and cultural aspects of textiles and dress; issues of gender
and textile products in history and culture. |
| Nancy
A. Oliver,
Ph.D., Visiting Assistant
Professor |
| Ann
Ramsey, MS, Lecturer |
Mass
customization, consumer behavior, the historical significance
of colors and symbols in clergy apparel; CAD and embroidery
techniques that allow customization and personalization
of virtually any fabric product.
|
| Tu
Watchravesringkan, Ph.D.,
Assistant Professor |
Consumer,
Apparel, and Retail Studies
210 Stone Building, P.O. Box 26170 - UNCG, Greensboro,
NC 27402-6170 Telephone: 336.334.5250 Fax:
336.334.5614
email: CARS@uncg.edu
|
 |
|
