Conservation, Sustainability, Geographic Information Sciences, Biogeography, Medical Geography, Entomology
Sharon Spradling teaches and advises students in the Environmental & Sustainability Studies degree program. She has taught courses in science, geography and sustainability at George Mason University in the College of Humanities and Social Sciences and in the College of Science.
Coleman, Russell E., Burkett, Douglas A., Sherwood, Van, Caci, Jennifer, Spradling, Sharon L., Jennings, Barton T., Rowton, Edgar, Gilmore, Wayne, Blount, Keith, White, Charles E., and Putnam, John L. (2007) Impact of Phlebotomine Sand Flies on U.S. Military Operations at Tallil Air Base, Iraq: 2. Temporal and Geographic Distribution of Sand Flies. Journal of Medical Entomology, Vol. 44, no. 1
Coleman, Russell E., Burkett, Douglas A., Putnam, John L, Sherwood, Van, Caci, Jennifer B., Jennings, Barton, T., Hochberg, Lisa P., Spradling, Sharon L., Rowton, Edgar D., Blount, Keith, Ploch, John, Hopkins, Grady, Raymond, Jo-Lynne W., O’Guinn, Monica L., Lee, John S., and Weina, Peter J. (2006) Impact of Phlebotomine Sand Flies on U.S. Military Operations at Tallil Air Base, Iraq: 1. Background, Military Situation, and Development of a “Leishmaniasis Control Program”. Journal of Medical Entomology, Vol. 43, no. 4
INTS 375: Sustainable Fashion
INTS 210: Sustainable World
GGS 303: Geography of Resource Conservation
BIOL 374/GGS 321: Biogeography
GGS 102: Physical Geography
HNRT 228: Science of Human History
HNRT 228: Regional and Global Issues
HNRT 227: Integration of the Sciences
PhD candidate in Earth Systems & Geoinformation Sciences, George Mason University.
Graduate Certificate in Geographic Information Sciences, George Mason University.
M.S. in Military Operational Art and Science, Air University.
M.S. in Entomology, Texas A&M University.
B.S. in Entomology, Texas A&M University.
“West Nile Virus in Minnesota Blood Donations,” American Association of Geographers Annual Meeting, Boston MA, April 2017