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Stanley K. Sessions received his BA in anthropology at the University of Oregon, and his Ph.D. in Zoology at the University of California at Berkeley. Sessions has produced over 40 publications, including research articles, a book, and book chapters. He has received several awards for teaching and research, including the Hartwick College Teacher/Scholar Award, the Winnifred Wandersee Scholarship Award, and the Margaret B. Bunn Award for Excellence in Teaching. Sessions research is focused on two main areas: Evolutionary Cytogenetics in Salamanders, and Developmental Evolution of Vertebrate Limbs. For the past several years Sessions and his students have been embroiled in the "deformed frog controversy" in which our research has uncovered the role of a natural parasite as the culprit for frogs with extra legs. At Hartwick College he teaches courses on Animal Development, Evolution, and Environmental Science, as well as an off-campus course on the Natural History of Costa Rica. Sessions has been at Hartwick College since 1989.
Stanley K. Sessions, Ph.D.
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