Geometry.Net - Basic_U: Us Studies 20th Century

UCB English Faculty
literature and studies; 19th and 20th-century American literature; African diasporicstudies. Z. history; nineteenth-century British and us utopianism.
http://www.colorado.edu/English/facpages/alpha.html

Extractions: English Dept. A , Associate Professor. African, Caribbean, African-American, and Commonwealth literature; literary theory Frederick Aldama , Assistant Professor. Ethnic U.S. literature; postcolonial literature; modern and contemporary American and British literature Joe Amato , Assistant Professor. Creative writing (fiction, nonfiction, poetry, screenplays); digital media; poetics; pedagogy; literary theory B Bruce Bassoff , Professor. Modern and contemporary literature; Jewish American literature; creative writing (screenplays, children's fiction); expository writing L. Michael Bell , Associate Professor. Folklore; oral traditions; the blues; Anglo-Saxon; Old Norse; history of the English language Martin Bickman , Professor. 19th-century American literature; pedagogy Ronald Billingsley , Associate Professor. American studies; ethnic American literature; pedagogy and leadership training Anna Campbell Brickhouse , Assistant Professor. U.S. literature; African-American literature; U.S. ethnic studies; literature of the Americas Douglas A. Burger
History Department At Binghamton University
Bix, Herbert P. Professor, Director of Graduate studies, PhD, 1972, HarvardUniversity 20th century Japan, Japanus Relations, Monarchical studies.
http://history.binghamton.edu/faculty/

Extractions: Please make a selection from the list below. Last Updated 9/15/02. Abou-El-Haj, Rifa'at A. Professor , PhD, 1963, Princeton University: Modern Near East, Europe, Arab, Ottoman, historiography, psychohistory. Appelbaum, Nancy Assistant Professor, Director of Undergraduate Studies PhD, 1997, University of Wisconsin: Modern Latin America, Colombia, Race, Regionalism. Arkush, Allan Associate Professor (joint with Judaic Studies) , PhD, 1988, Brandeis University: Modern Jewish intellectual history. Bix, Herbert P. Professor Director of Graduate Studies , PhD, 1972, Harvard University: 20th Century Japan, Japan-US Relations, Monarchical Studies. Brown, Howard G. Associate Professor , PhD, 1990, Oxford University: Early modern Europe, France, politicized violence. Camiscioli, Elisa Assistant Professor , PhD, 2000, University of Chicago: European Transnational, Race and Gender History/Theory, Modern France, Colonialism.
DiscoverySchool.com
Homework Many good solid Social studies facts here us State Department Countriesof the World Wow! Tremendous history of the 20th century presented by
http://school.discovery.com/homeworkhelp/bjpinchbeck/bjhistory.html
Kathy Schrock's Guide For Educators - American History
to the PBS series with extensive information about the 20th century Presidents. tomany sites dealing with diversity and ethnic studies of us Latino cultures.
http://school.discovery.com/schrockguide/history/hista.html
Social Studies - 20th Century
Social studies 20th century. top. 20th century. World War I Outcome/us ParticipationThe learner will be able to examine how the outcome of World War I was
http://www.tri-valley.k12.pa.us/TvCurriculum/HTML/CC5/PARENT/CR45490.HTM
Internet Modern History Sourcebook: 20th Century Latin America
20th century Latin America WEB Latin American studies At UTexas Senator FulbrightAppraisal of us Policy in the Dominican Crisis, September 15, 1965 At
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/modsbook55.html
Fordham History Faculty: Research And Teaching Interests
Latin American, usLatin American relations. John P. McCarthy, Ph.D., Columbia.Director, Fordham University Institute for Irish studies. 20th century Britain
http://www.fordham.edu/history/fac-res.html

Extractions: The History Faculty: Research and Teaching Interests Chair of the Department: Richard F. Gyug , Associate Professor. Ph.D., Toronto. Medieval liturgy, religion and society, codicology, Spain and Italy. Associate Chair at Lincoln Center: Barry Goldberg , Associate Professor. Ph.D., Columbia. Late 19th and 20th century social history; history of labor; race and ethnicity. Director of Graduate Studies: David Myers , Associate Professor. Ph.D., Yale. Intellectual and religious history of early modern Europe, particularly Germany; the Catholic Reformation. Associate Chair for Undergraduate Studies: Susan Wabuda , Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Cambridge. Tudor-Stuart England; the English Reformation. Professors: Edward Bristow , Ph.D., Yale. Modern Britain; Jewish history. Paul A. Cimbala Ph.D., Emory. Civil War era; the American South. Elaine Forman Crane , Ph.D., NYU. Colonial and revolutionary America; history of gender roles in America. Nancy J. Curtin
Social Studies
Social studies. will be selected to facilitate an understanding of contemporary usSociety and 20th century us HISTORY A onesemester course to be offered each
http://www.bsu.edu/burris/academics/highschool/socialstudies.html

Extractions: Social Studies Fall Semester Spring Semester World Studies World Studies World Geography World Geography ... 20th Century U.S. History ECONOMICS: A study of the basic concepts that characterize the U.S. economic system and that contribute to a basic understanding of economics. The market system, capitalism, and free-enterprise will be stressed as well as the basic business organization patterns, banking, production, and trade. Scheduled in sequence with Government. GOVERNMENT: The course will deal with the concepts of government basic to understanding the development of representative, constitutional government in the U.S. The structure, functions, and processes of the federal, state, and local systems of government will be included as well as a study of elections and the rights and responsibilities of citizenship. SOCIOLOGY: Sociology is a one-semester course survey of the basic concepts of sociology as an academic discipline. The development and organization of society in groups and the factors that shape and change society will be the basis for the units of study. Unit topics will include: group behavior and organization, culture and its influence on behavior, social change, social institutions, and social problems. The content of these units will be selected to facilitate an understanding of contemporary U.S. Society and its characteristics and problems. Individual and group research will be emphasized as vehicles for the development of research, analysis, problem solving, communication, and critical thinking skills. Recommended for junior/senior level students.
American Studies Program
studies Program. His interests include intellectual and cultural history (late 19thand 20th century focus), social theory, and selected topics in recent us
http://www.stanford.edu/group/HSP/AmStud/people_faculty.html

Extractions: He teaches and researches religious traditions among racial and ethnic minorities in the United States. He is particularly interested in transformations in Chicano/a and Asian American traditions, as well as issues of syncretism, gender, and indigenous reinscriptions. Additionally, he teaches courses in American religion and evangelical Christianity. Gordon Chang - History
Modern Thought & Literature
of (post)modernity and globalization, usMexico border and Chicana/o cultural studies(emphasis on my readings of 19th and 20th century American Literature as
http://www.stanford.edu/dept/MTL/people_students.html

Extractions: My work argues for the inclusion of Arab-American Studies within the field of U.S. Ethnic Studies and American Studies. I am currently writing my dissertation, Representing and Racializing Arab- and Muslim- Americans Post-9/11: The Changing Profile of Race in the United States. Through examining representations of Arabs and Muslims in a variety of media, my dissertation tracks the ways in which Arabs and Muslims have become racialized since September 11th and through the "War on Terror," how racialized discourses from the past are recycled and modified in the present, and how processes of racialization affect rights and citizenship. More broadly, I am interested in Feminist Studies, Latino Studies, Cultural Studies, Media Studies, multiracial identity, creative writing and playwriting.Ê Ulka Shapiro Anjaria (email: uanjaria@stanford.edu My interests are in political economy, literature and political activism of contemporary South Asia, specifically urban India. I am interested in the intersection of anthropology and literature, as well as the ways in which political economy and literature intersect and complement one another. I want to explore activist spaces within conventional academic settings, and also South-South transactions among academics and activists. Lisa Arellano (email: larellan@stanford.edu
US National Assessment Of Climate Change. Overview: Our Changing Climate
By the National Assessment Synthesis Team, us Global Change of the warming experiencedover the 20th century. New studies indicate that temperatures in recent
http://www.usgcrp.gov/usgcrp/Library/nationalassessment/overviewclimate.htm

Extractions: Published in 2000 PDF Version of t his Overview section Global projections based on population growth and assumptions about energy use indicate that the CO2 concentration will continue to rise, likely reaching somewhere between two and three times its pre-industrial level by 2100. Climate and the Greenhouse Effect Earths climate is determined by complex interactions between the sun, oceans, atmosphere, land, and living things. The composition of the atmosphere is particularly important because certain gases (including water vapor, carbon dioxide, methane, halocarbons, ozone, and nitrous oxide) absorb heat radiated from the Earth's surface. As the atmosphere warms, it in turn radiates heat back to the surface, to create what is commonly called the "greenhouse effect." Changes in the composition of the atmosphere alter the intensity of the greenhouse effect. Such changes, which have occurred many times in the planets history, have helped determine past climates and will affect the future climate as well. Human Activities Alter the Balance
OHST Home Page - OHST Faculty
Teaches primarily us intellectual history since 1865. 1995), and Science, Jews,and secular culture studies in mid20th century American intellectual
http://ohst7.berkeley.edu/People/faculty.html

Extractions: Current research interests include colonialism and public health, biomedical notions of race, the relations of medical history and medical anthropology, the understanding of "skill" in medicine, the history of HIV/AIDS, and the aesthetics of embodiment in 20th century health education. Courses include: History of Health Sciences (Medicine and Modernity). Articles in: Victorian Studies, Critical Inquiry, Positions, Comparative Studies in Society and History, American Historical Review, Social Studies of Science, The American Journal of Public Health, and The Lancet . Currently working on: The Cultivation of Whiteness: Science, Health and Racial Destiny, which will be published by Basic Books in 2002. Current research interests include history of modern physics in its conceptual, cultural, social, and political aspects. Finishing a book on Heisenberg in West Germany; next projects are on nuclear waste and research administration. Also interested in issues in condensed matter physics and quantum field theory, science in Germany and the U.S., and the relationship between science and philosophy. Courses include: modern physics, science in the U.S. Articles in Studies in history and philosophy of modern physics
WWW Faculty Page For History Department
studies Program) 20thcentury Peru, Andes, Latin American militarism. DUFAULT,David (PhD, Oregon 1972; Associate Professor and Chair) Japan, Philippine-us
http://www-rohan.sdsu.edu/dept/histweb/hisfac.html

Extractions: San Diego, CA 92182-8147 Last update: 12/12/02 Faculty Positions Currently Open in the Department FULL-TIME FACULTY BARON, Lawrence (PhD, Wisconsin, Madison 1974; Nasatir Professor, Modern Jewish History; Director, Lipinsky Institute for Judaic Studies) Modern European, Jewish, Modern Germany. CHEEK, William (PhD, Virginia 1961; Professor) Black American Civilization, American biography CHRISTIAN, David (PhD, Oxford Univeristy 1974; Associate Professor) Russian and World History, Environmental History COLSTON, Stephen (PhD, UCLA 1973; Associate Professor) Latin American Studies (esp. interdisciplinary cultural), anthropology, public COLWILL, Elizabeth (PhD, SUNY, Binghamton 1991; Associate Professor) 18th-century France, French Revolution, European women DE VOS, Paula (PhD, UC Berkeley 2001: Assistant Professor) Colonial Latin America, Colonial Mexico, History of Science, History of Medicine, Comparative Colonialism, Imperialism, History of Race DUNN, Ross
UCSC Discover -The American Studies Major
Race and class relations within 19th and 20th-century western American history,us labor and immigration history, comparative ethnic studies Ann M. Lane
http://admissions.ucsc.edu/discover/majors/AmericanStudies.cfm

Extractions: Admissions Home Discover UC Santa Cruz See the Campus Apply to the University ... [+] feedback for this page The American Studies Major The American studies program is committed to a self-critical and historically grounded examination of the United States and its diverse people, viewed within a local and a global context. Students take courses and work closely with faculty who are committed to multicultural and transnational work and who include the following themes in their courses: political economy; comparative race, ethnicity, and diaspora studies; cultural representation and practice; and power and agency. Highlights B.A. American studies students find the major a useful preparation for careers in education, law, journalism, social work, community organizing, business, and government. The major offers an excellent liberal education for students interested in exploring their responsibilities and opportunities as American citizens.
Affiliated Programs
of English; Southern literature, 20thcentury American literature and African Diasporastudies, Women's studies. 19th-century us Literature and Popular Culture
http://www.tulane.edu/~english/affiliate.htm

Extractions: Directors: Felipe Smith WEBSITE: http://www.tulane.edu/~adst Gaurav Desai , (Ph.D., Duke University, 1996; Asst Prof English). African and African Diaspora Studies, Postcolonial Literature and Theory, Literary, Cultural and Legal Theory. gaurav@tulane.edu Phone: 504-862-8162. Rebecca Mark , (Ph.D., Stanford, 1986; Assoc Prof English). Performance Studies, Southern Literature. rmark@tulane.edu Phone: 504-862-8176. Supriya Nair , (Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin, 1992; Assoc Prof English). Postcolonial Literature and Theory, Cultural Studies, Caribbean Literature, African and African Diaspora Studies, Women's Studies. supriya@tulane.edu Phone: 504-862-8159. Benjamin Reiss , (Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley, 1997; Asst Prof English). 19th-Century U.S. Literature and Popular Culture, Cultural Studies, Slavery and U.S. Culture.
Women's Studies - People
Gender, Race, and Nationhood in 20th century us History (Historical cultural theory,French and Comparative 20th century fiction, and Women's studies.
http://www.fas.harvard.edu/womenstudy/people.htm

Extractions: Samuel Zemurray, Jr. and Doris Zemurray Stone Radcliffe Professor of the History of Science and of Women's Studies Research/Interests: social and cultural history of medicine and changing ideas of nature and the natural order in the European Middle Ages and Renaissance; history of the body, gender, and sexuality and vision and visuality. Utopia in the Age of the Scientific Revolution Senior Lecturer on Women's Studies Research/Interests: political economy; "intersections" of gender with race, class, and other aspects of identity; temporality; narrative; kinship; sexuality; methodology; and science metaphors in the social sciences. Money Changes Everything: Gender and Globalization
Electronic Text Collections
American Public Address (Northwestern) History/Social studies Web Site University,San Marcos) Nineteenth century Documents Project (Furman) us 20th century.
http://history.hanover.edu/etexts.html
About Us
Plummer History of us Foreign Relations ecological anthropology, development studies,agrarian societies Katarzyna Beilin, 20th century Peninsular Literature
http://polyglot.lss.wisc.edu/lacis/new/aboutus/aboutus.htm
Fac-Staff-Student Directory
Lillian Hoddeson Undergraduate studies Director, 419A Gregory Hall, 2448412,hoddeson@uiuc.edu, 20th century us science and technology, industrial research
http://www.history.uiuc.edu/NewDirectory/FacStaffDirectory.htm

Extractions: (all numbers 217 Area Code) E-Mail Research Interests History Department 309 Gregory Hall History Department Fax Peter Fritzsche , Department Chair 309 Gregory Hall pfritzsc@uiuc.edu Germany, European, Cultural History Clare Crowston , Graduate Studies Director 305 Gregory Hall crowston@uiuc.edu France, labor history, history of women and gender Lillian Hoddeson Undergraduate Studies Director 419A Gregory Hall hoddeson@uiuc.edu 20th century US science and technology, industrial research, particle physics, solid-state physics, big science, nuclear weapons Sharon D. Michalove
KCL: DSD - Staff
us Army. Dr David J Lonsdale (Lecturer) Strategic studies; Military/Strategic Warfare; WorldWar, especially the Gallipoli campaign; 20th century British History;
http://www.kcl.ac.uk/ip/andrewsteele/DSD/dsdstaff.html

Extractions: This page contains a list of all staff based at the Defence Studies Department. The bullet list below each name outlines key research areas. Professor Geoffrey Till Dr Peter Foot Dr Matthew Uttley Dr Niall Barr (Lecturer) Dr Virginia Bohdan (Lecturer) Systemic Transformation in post-Communist Central and Eastern Europe The Politics of Pan-European Security Russian Politics and Security: the first post-Soviet decade European Security (theory, concepts and institutions)

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