Until recently my work concentrated on political culture, including electoral politics, in Imperial Germany and in comparative European perspective, as well as on the intersection of religion and society—especially Catholicism in the 19th century.
1985, Nominating Committee for the American Historical Association's Conference Group on Central European History
The End of the Ottomans: The Genocide of 1915 and the Politics of Turkish Nationalism, edited by Hans-Lukas Kieser, Margaret Lavinia Anderson, Seyhan Bayrakter, and Thomas Schmutz. I.B. Tauris, 2019.
Margaret Anderson’s interests lie in developing materials for teaching physiology, particularly in the area of excitable cells. Her most recent efforts include contributing revised and updated chapters to the fourth edition of the textbook Animal Physiology by Hill, Wyse and Anderson, which was published in spring 2016.
Hill, R. W., G. A. Wyse, and M. Anderson. 2016. Animal Physiology, 4th ed. Sinauer Associates, Sunderland, Massachusetts.
Training groups and consulting with individuals in consensus building, persuasion, negotiation, and related communication skills. Author of the books "Bridges to Consensus," "Love on the Rocks with a Twist--Delightful Fiction with Lessons on Dealing with Others," and of a weekly blog incorporated in my website: https://persuasioncoach.com
Designed and taught Persuasion One-on-One (2002-2013), Meeting Facilitation, and Navigating Communication Styles.
Two ungraded summer courses, one week each. Basic Negotiation taught by Dr. Roger Fisher. Advanced Negotiation taught by Dr. William Ury.
Margaret E. Anderson, aka “The Persuasion Coach,” helps people learn how to get what they need from others in ways that build bridges, rather than burning them.
This practical guide explains consensus-building skills in a way that helps people get what they need from one another while building bridges, not burning them. The book demonstrates its principles through detailed sample dialogues based on situations everyone can identify with.
Margaret Anderson's blog is devoted to consensus building and related communication skills.
Fast forward to 1971 and that’s the year when the American Association of Music Therapy (AAMT) was established. It had differences in philosophy, education, and approach to the NAMT and by 1997 it had grown to 700 members.
Psychiatrist and music therapist Ira Altshuler, MD promoted music therapy in Michigan for three decades. Willem van de Wall pioneered the use of music therapy in state-funded facilities. He wrote the first “how to” music therapy text, Music in Institutions (1936). E.
In 1919 British musician Margaret Anderson taught a course in Musicotherapy at Columbia University. Isa Maud Ilsen then formed the National Association for Music in Hospitals in 1926 and in 1950, the National Association of Music Therapy (NAMT) was born.
Additionally, the World Federation of Music Therapy was founded in 1985 in Genoa, Italy as the only worldwide professional organization representing music therapy.