Announcing the 2019-2020 Faculty Fellows
May 10, 2019 |
The Institute for the Arts and Humanities is pleased to announce its 2019-2020 cohort of Faculty Fellows. The Faculty Fellowship Program provides on-campus leaves for faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences to work on interdisciplinary scholarly projects. Fellows also gather weekly around a meal to discuss their projects and professional development goals.
The deadline for 2020-2021 fellowships will be in September 2019.
Faculty Fellows typically demonstrate a strong track record in working with faculty and students across disciplines, engage in scholarship that makes significant contributions to their respective fields, and demonstrate the potential to effectively communicate the results of their research to a broad audience. The 2019-2020 Fellows and their topics are as follows:
FALL 2019
Michelle Berger, Associate Professor (Women’s and Gender Studies)
Thriving vs. Surviving: African-American Mothers and Adolescent Daughters on Health, Sexuality, and HIV
Michael Gutierrez, Teaching Assistant Professor (English and Comparative Literature)
Hallows by the Roadside
Jacqueline Hagan, Kenan Distinguished Professor (Sociology)
Gender and Return Migration in Mexico: Opportunity or Constraint
Carol Magee, Associate Professor (Art & Art History)
Being in Place: Cityscapes in Contemporary African Photography
Alice Marwick, Assistant Professor (Communication)
The Private is Political: Networked Privacy on Social Media
Mai Nguyen, Associate Professor (City and Regional Planning)
In the Shadows of Ferguson: Urbanization and Segregation of African-Americans in St. Louis, Missouri 1896-2014
J. Michael Terry, Associate Professor (Linguistics)
Dialectal Difference and Educational Achievement
Lee Weisert, Associate Professor (Music)
Murmuration CD Project
SPRING 2020
Danielle Christmas, Assistant Professor (English and Comparative Literature)
The Literature of Blood and Soil: White Nationalism and a New American Canon
Louise McReynolds, Cary C. Boshamer Distinguished Professor (History)
Excavating Empire: Russian Archeologists and the ‘Imperial Imaginary,’ 1804-1918
Layna Mosley, Professor (Political Science)
Marketing the State: Debt Management, Investor Road Shows and Sovereign Bonds
Tanya Shields, Associate Professor (Women’s and Gender Studies)
Gendered Labor: Race, Place and Power on Female-Owned Plantations
Karla Slocum, Associate Professor (Anthropology)
Mapping Black Towns: A Project to Visualize Place and Freedom for Black Americans
Jenny Tone-Pah-Hote, Associate Professor (American Studies)
Making a Market: Native American Art in Oklahoma
Ronald Williams, Assistant Professor (African, African American and Diaspora Studies)
TransAfrica and the Rise and Fall of the African American Foreign Policy Lobby
Alex Worsnip, Assistant Professor (Philosophy)
Public Epistemology
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