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Edith Ambrose (Ph.D. 1998) is an Assistant Professor of
History at Xavier University. Her area of concentration is history of the
American South. You can contact her at
eambrose@xula.edu
Guilluame Aubert (Ph.D. 2002) has accepted the position of
Assistant Professor of History at Williams College, Williamstown, MA. His
areas of concentration are Colonial American and North Atlantic history.
Ellen Blue
(Ph.D. 2002) has received tenure and a named chair at Phillips Theological
Seminary, where she is Mouzon Biggs, Jr. Associate Professor of the History
of Christianity & United Methodist Studies. Her book,
Attentive to God: Thinking Theologically
in Ministry,
co-authored with Charles Wood, has just been published. She will spend her
sabbatical year, 2008-09, in New Orleans researching a project entitled, "In
Case of Katrina: Reinventing the United Methodist Church in Post-Katrina
Louisiana." You can contact her at
ellen.blue@ptstulsa.edu
Charles D. Chamberlain (Ph.D.1999) published Victory at Home:
Manpower and Peace in the American South during World War II. His areas of
concentration are 20th Century U.S. History, U.S. Labor and Race Relations,
U.S. Culture and Music, Louisiana History and Latin American History.
Forthcoming in 2004 is "World War II and the American South". Professor
Chamberlain is currently working at the Louisiana State Museum as a Museum
Historian. He can be contacted at
cchamberlain@crt.state.la.us.
William Connell (Ph.D. 2003) is a
visiting assistant professor at Wake Forest University, Department of
History in Winston Salem, NC. His area of concentration is Latin
America and Early Modern Europe.
Bill has accepted a tenure track position with Christopher Newport University in
Newport News, Virginia.
Dissertation: "Emerging Ladino Spaces in the Parcialidades of Mexico City:
Race, Identity and Indigenous Self-Government, 1564-1700."
Emily Clark (Ph.D 1998) is an assistant professor at Tulane
University, Department of History, New Orleans, LA. Emily's
area of concentration is early America. Her book Masterless Mistresses: The
New Orleans Ursulines an the Development of a New World Society, 1727-1834
is forthcoming (Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture by
the University of North Carolina Press).
eclark@tulane.edu
Timothy Dowling (Ph.D 1999) is an Assistant Professor at Virginia
Military Institute in Lexington, Va. His area of concentration is Modern
European History.
Dissertation: Building Socialism: Stalinstadt/Eisenhuttenstadt as a
Model for (Socialist) Life in the GDR.
Lisa Edwards (Ph.D 2002) is a visiting assistant professor at
Valparaiso University, Department of History in Valparaiso, Indiana. Her
area of concentration is Latin American and European History.
Dissertation: "In Science and Virtue: The education of Latin American
Clergy, 1858-1967."
Lee A. Farrow (Ph.D. 1998) is assistant professor of
History at Auburn University Montgomery. She has published The Russian Collection: A Guide to
Imperial Russian and Early Soviet Holdings in the Special Collections Division of the
Howard-Tilton Memorial Library. The fifty-page booklet (available from Tulane's Special Collections) details
the library's Romanoff and Soviet rare book holdings as well as the division's collection
of Soviet World War II posters. You can contact her at
lfarrow@mail.aum.edu
Dissertation: "Inheritance, Status and
Security: Noble Live in 18th Century Russia."
Lee and her husband
Ben are also the new parents of a baby boy, Benjamin VI.
Elna Green, (Ph.D. Tulane). Allen
Morris Associate Professor of Florida History and the New South; Author, Southern
Strategies: Southern Women and the Woman Suffrage Question (1997); Editor, Before
the New Deal: Social Welfare in the South 1830-1930 (1999).
Michelle Haberland (Ph.D 2001) is assistant professor of
history at Georgia Southern University and lives with her husband in
Savannah. University of Florida Press recently published her essay,
"After the Wives Went to Work: Organizing Women in the Southern Apparel
Industry" in Lives Full of Struggle and Triumph edited by Bruce Clayton
and John Salmond. Her manuscript, "Striking Beauties: Garment Workers
in the United States South, 1937-198," is under contract and should appear
in 2005. You can contact her at
mah@GeorgiaSouthern.edu
Dissertation: Women's Work: "The Apparel
Industry in the United States South, 1937-1980."
Patricia Greenwood Harrison (Ph.D. 1994) author of Connecting
Links:" The British and American Suffrage Movements, 1900-1914,"
publisher Greenwood Press. Harrison provides a history and comparison of the
two movements to give the reader context and a background against which to study the
international suffrage campaign. This study isolates and examines the various
connecting links ranging from personal relationships to the emphasis on a common
cause. In addition to the prominent figures of the day, Harrison includes
information about lesser-known suffragists whose names and actions have been largely lost
to history.
Stanley
M. Hordes (Ph.D., 1980) is an Adjunct Research Professor at the Latin
American and Iberian Institute at the University of New Mexico. His book,
To the End of the Earth: A History
of the Crypto-Jews of New Mexico
was published by Columbia University Press in July of 2005.
Derek Kerr (Ph. D.
1983) retired Special Collections Librarian, University of British Columbia
Main Library; his dissertation was published by Garland. Publishing in
1993 as “Petty Felony, Slave Defiance, and Frontier Villainy: Crime And
Criminal Justice in Spanish Louisiana, 1770-1803”; his area of concentration
was Latin American history, particularly post-independence El Salvador;
presently resides in San Francisco, CA.
(cowboyderry@earthlink.net)
Douglas Keberlein, (Ph.D. 2001) is assistant professor of
History at Dominican University, River Forest, IL. His area of
concentration is Latin American History and U.S. History. You can contact
him at keberle@dom.edu
Dissertation: "Los hijos predilectos de la
nacion: Guatemalan Military Professionalization and the Escuela Politecnica,
1873-1954."
Margaret Keenan (Ph.D. 2000) is project coordinator at The Center for
the Study of Ethics and Public Affairs, Murphy Institute, Tulane University.
You can contact her at
mkeenan@tulane.edu
David Klingman (M.A.)
Bill C. Malone (Ph.D. 1965) known for his ground-breaking cultural
studies of southern folk and country music, discussed "Take This Job and Shove It:
Country Music and Work," March 2000 at the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Malone, retired professor emeritus in the Tulane University history department,
holds a joint visiting faculty appointment at the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke
and in the American Studies curriculum at UNC for the spring 2000 semester.
Michael McDermott (M.A. 2003)
Joel Miller (M.A. 2004) Captain of Armor, U.S Army.
Joel will be an instructor in the Department of History at the United States
Military Academy in West Point, New York. His area of concentration is
U.S. History.
James Moses (Ph.D. !997) is now a visiting
assistant professor at Arkansas Tech University. His article "The Political Ambition
of William O. Douglas and the 1944 Democratic Vice-Presidential Nomination: A
Reinterpretation" will be in the Winter 2000 issue of The Historian.
James will present a paper in the Spring at Lyons College, on "The Scopes Trial at
75."
He and his wife Anna, now a graduate student at Arkansas
tech, studying Educational Psychology, have two children: Kate aged 7 and Douglas aged 4.
James' email is james.moses@mail.atu.edu.
Michael
Polushin (Ph.D
1999) is an assistant professor of History at The University of Southern
Mississippi in Hattiesburg, MS. He has published "Exploring the
Sources of World Civilizations" (McGraw-Hill Primus Custom Publishing.
You can contact him at mpolush@cox.net
Michael and Wendy
Kasinec edited the Expanding
Empires: Cultural Interaction and Exchange from Ancient to Early Modern
Times
William Ramsey (Ph.D. 1998) is an assistant professor of History at the
University of Idaho in Moscow, Idaho. His areas of concentration are
Colonial North America, Native American History, Frontier/Borderland, and
Slavery. You can contact him at
wramsey@uidaho.edu
Christoph Rosenmueller (Ph.D. 2003) is
a visiting assistant professor at Brooklyn College in Brooklyn, New York.
Christoph as accepted a tenure track position at Middle Tennessee State
College in Murfreeboro, TN. His area of concentration is Latin American History. You can
contact him at
crosenmuller@yahoo.com
Dissertation: "Clients, Conflicts and the
Court: The Viceroyalty of the X Duke of Albuquerque in Mexico, 1702-1710."
Judith K. Schafer (Ph.D. 1985) presented
"The Murder of a Lewd and Abandoned Woman: State v. Abraham Parker" March
1999 at the annual meeting of the Louisiana Historical Association.
David Simonelli (Ph.D
2001) has accepted the
tenure track position of Assistant Professor of History at Youngstown State
University in Youngstown, Ohio. His area of concentration is Modern British
History. You can contact him at
dsimonelli@ysu.edu
Dissertation: "Meet the New Boss/Same as the
Old Boss': British Rock Music and the Rhetoric of Class, 1963-1970."
Mark Souther (Ph.D. 2002) has accepted
the position
as Assistant Professor of History at Cleveland State University in
Cleveland, Ohio, beginning August 2003. His areas of concentration are 20th-Century U.S., Urban Social and Cultural History, and Public
History.
Dee R. Mitchell Spears, (ABD Latin American
History) is currently living in Prague, Czech Republic. Dee, and her business
partner Sam Spears, have recently opened Phoenix International Education Systems. Dee
moved to Prague in early 2000 after four years in Granada, Nicaragua researching her
dissertation. She can be reached at mitchell.d@iol.cz.
The 6th
Congress on Central American History honored Ralph Lee Woodward Jr.
[Tulane M.A., 1959, Ph.D., 1972] at its meeting in Panama July 22-27 with a
special session dedicated to his contributions to Central American
historiography. The ceremony was held at the Museum of the Interoceanic
Canal in Panama City on Wednesday evening, July 24. Dr. Woodward’s Rafael
Carrera and the Emergence of the Republic of Guatemala, 1821-1871
(University of Georgia Press, 1993) has just appeared in a Spanish edition
published by Plumsock Mesoamerican Studies of South Westport, Vermont, and
Antigua, Guatemala. His Central America, A Nation Divided (Oxford
University Press, 3rd ed., 1999) will soon appear in a Spanish
edition published by the University Press of the Universidad de San Carlos
de Guatemala. Dr. Woodward is the Neville G. Penrose Professor of Latin
American Studies at Texas Christian University, Fort Worth. Among his more
recent publications are Here and There in Mexico: The Travel Writings of
Mary Ashley Townsend (University of Alabama Press, 2001), and a
forthcoming article," Spanish Commercial Policy in Louisiana, 1763-1803," in
Louisiana History.
Kim Wargo (M.A. 1993) in U.S History. She is currently ABD as of 1995
with concentrations in southern history and women's histor. Kim is
Head of the Upper School at the Louise S. McGehee School in New Orleans for
the past five years.
kimw@mcgehee.k12.la.us
Kim is married to Mark cortez (math teacher
at McGehee) and they have a beautiful daughter, Ida, who is eight years old
and is a student at McGehee.
Donald Wright (Ph.D. 2001) is an assistant professor of History
at Combat Studies Institute, U.S. Army Command and General Staff College.
His area of concentration the Russian Empire. You can contact him at
Wrightd1@leavenworth.army.mil
Dissertation: The Cultivation of Patriotism and the Militarization of
Citizenship in Late Imperial Russia, 1906-1914
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Started a new business? Published a new book?
Had a new baby?
Inquiring minds want to know!
We enjoy keeping up with our alumni
and sharing the events of their lives with the rest of the Tulane History community. When
you have something special to share, please let us know.
Email Donna Denneen, or contact us at:
History Department
115 Hebert Bldg.
Tulane University
New Orleans, LA 70118
Ph: 504-865-5162
Fax: 504-862-8739 |
