Dr. Joel R. Stegall This is Me

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1. 1. 2001 CAO Institute

   www.cic.org/conferences_events - [Cached]

   Published on: 1/1/2001   Last Visited: 1/24/2008

   This popular session will be offered during the conference under the leadership of Joel R. Stegall, Vice President for Academic Programs, Shenandoah University. If you would like to place issues on the agenda for this session, contact Dr. Stegall at jstegall@su.edu or (540) 665-4525.

2. 2. UMPH - Newscope

   www.umph.org/resources/publica - [Cached]

   Published on: 3/3/2000   Last Visited: 3/1/2006

   "There's a real world of politics and power and history that is going on," said Joel Stegall, a vice president of UM-related Shenandoah University in Winchester, Va., "and if we are to develop the kind of relationships we must have, we have to learn to stay with the deeper issues." Some of those overriding issues are the U.S.-backed expansion of NATO, which Russians believe threatens their national security, and the collapse of the Russian ruble in August 1998, which "further dampened Russian spirits," said Stegall. The two most recent events widening the chasm between Russians and Americans are last year's NATO/U.S. invasion of Yugoslavia in support of the people of Kosovo and the current war between Russia and Chechnya, he said. "Russians," Stegall said, "say it is hypocritical of the U.S. to invade Yugoslavia where there was no national interest and then tell the Russians they are improper to defend themselves when they are invaded by people wanting to establish a government that was hostile to their own."

3. 3. UMNS Weekly Digest, February 25, 2000

   www.umns.umc.org/00/feb/wd0225 - [Cached]

   Published on: 2/25/2000   Last Visited: 8/19/2003

   Joel Stegall, a vice president of United Methodist-related Shenandoah University in Winchester, Va., offered a similar assessment. "The honeymoon is over," he said. "It's not as easy as it used to be." Overriding issues that must be faced include the U.S.-backed expansion of NATO, which Russians believe threatens their national security, and the collapse of the Russian ruble in August 1998, he said. Two recent events widening the chasm between Russians and Americans are last year's NATO/U.S. invasion of Yugoslavia in support of the people of Kosovo and the current war between Russia and Chechnya, he said. {088}