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The Tulane History
Department has twenty faculty members, (ten full professors, eight associate
professors, two assistant professors, eleven visiting professors,) and two administrative staff. Hours for the History Department office (115 Hebert Hall
) are 8:30AM to 5:00 PM Monday through Friday.
The current chair of our department is Randy Sparks. He is assisted by
Rachel Devlin as associate chair. Gertrude Yeager is the graduate director.
We invite you to link to the personal home pages of our
faculty members from the list below. Of course, our department is not responsible for the
content of faculty, staff, and student homepages.
Professors
Full Professors
George
L. Bernstein received his doctorate from the University of Chicago in
1978. He specializes in 19th and 20th-century Britain, especially political history
and the development of Liberalism. Professor Bernstein is Dean ,
School of Liberal Arts. His office is located in Newcomb Hall. He
can contact him at 504-865-5225 or
gbernst@tulane.edu.
Michael A. Bernstein received his doctorate from
Yale University in
1982. He specializes in modern United States economic and political history.
Dr. Bernstein also serves as the Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and
Provost. His office is located in 200 Gibson Hall. He
can be reached at 504-865-5261 or
mbernstein@tulane.edu.
Kenneth
W. Harl received his doctorate from Yale University in 1978. He specializes
in Classical Greece, Rome and Byzantium. His office is at 108 Hebert Hall.
You can contact him at 862-8626 or kharl@tulane.edu
Richard B.
Latner received his doctorate from the University of Wisconsin, Madison in 1972.
He specializes in Jacksonian America; Sectionalism and Civil War; and Information
Technology. His office is 215E Hebert
Hall, and you can contact him at 862-8606 or
latner@tulane.edu.
Colin M. MacLachlan
received his doctorate from University of California, Los Angeles in 1969, and is the
holder of the John Christy Barr Distinguished Professorship. He specializes in Latin
American social history, particularly in Brazil, and Mexico. His new interests are
in environmental history, especially the comparative study of rivers. His office is
121 Hebert Hall. You can contact him at 862-8619 or cmaclac@tulane.edu
Linda A. Pollock
received her doctorate from the University of St. Andrews in 1982. She specializes
in Tudor-Stuart Britain; the early modern European family; religion; and gentry
culture. She can be found in room 215 B, Hebert Hall. You can contact
her at
862-8615; or pollock@tulane.edu
Lawrence N. Powell
received his doctorate
from Yale University in 1976. He specializes in Civil War and
Reconstruction; Southern history; Louisiana history and politics; and the
Holocaust. His office is 209 Hebert Hall. For the last seven years he was
also Director of Tulane's Campus Affiliates Program (CAP) and the
Tulane/Xavier National Center for the Urban Community. You can contact
him at 862-8622
or powell@tulane.edu.
Susan Schroeder received her doctorate
from University of California, Los Angeles in 1984,and is the holder of the France V.
Scholes Chair in Colonial Latin American History. She specializes in the social
history of the Native Americans of Colonial Mexico, particularly in the Nahuas as marginal
intellectuals. A special interest is the philological study of Nahuatl-language
documents. Her office is 118 Hebert
Hall. You can contact her at 862-8616 or sschroe@tulane.edu
Randy
Sparks received his doctorate from Rice University in 1988. He specializes in
Southern History and American Religious History. His office is 122 Hebert Hall. You can contact
him at 862-8627 or rsparks1@tulane.edu
Rirchard
Teichgraeber received his
doctorate from Brandeis University in 1978. He specializes in intellectual history,
focusing on 18th- and 19th-century Britain and America. He is also Director of the Murphy Institute of Political Economy.
His office is 108 Howard-Tilton
Hall. You can contact him at 865-5317 or rteich@tulane.edu.
Please visit Professor Teichgraeber site at
http://murphy.tulane.edu/people/richard-f-teichgraeber-iii.php
Rosanne M.
Adderley received her doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania in 1996.
She specializes in the history of the African Diaspora; the Atlantic Slave Trade; the
Caribbean; and African-American history. Her office is 109 Hebert Hall. You can contact
her at 862-8631 or adderley@tulane.edu.
On leave for the 2007-2008 semesters.
James M. Boyden
received his doctorate from the University of Texas, Austin in 1988. He
specializes in Early modern Spain; Renaissance; and court culture. His
office is 211 Hebert Hall. You
can contact him at 862-8613 or jboyden@tulane.edu.
Rachel Devlin
received her doctorate from
Yale University in 1998. She specializes in twentieth-century U.S.
history, particularly cultural history. Her focus is on
father-daughter relations; female adolescence and sexuality. Her
office is 326A Hebert
Hall. You can contact her at 862-8614 or
rdevlin@tulane.edu.
F. Thomas
Luongo received
his doctorate at the University of Notre Dame in 1998. He teaches medieval
European history, with a specialization in medieval and Renaissance Italian
history, as well as topics in pre-modern religion. He is co-director of the
Tulane program in Medieval and Early Modern Studies, and is the Eva-Lou
Joffrion Edwards Professor at Tulane. His office is in Room 215C, Hebert
Hall, and you may contact him at 862-8620 or
tluongo@tulane.edu.
Marline Otte
received her doctorate from the University of Toronto
in 1999. She specializes in Modern European History focusing on Germany and
Cultural History. Her office is 215F Hebert Hall. You can contact
her at 862-8621 or motte@tulane.edu.
On leave for the 2007-2008 semesters
Samuel C. Ramer
received his doctorate from Columbia University in 1971. He specializes in Russia,
particularly nineteenth-century Russian social and intellectual history. He is also
Director of Russian Studies. His office is 119 Hebert Hall. You can contact
him at 862-8604 or ramer@tulane.edu.
Justin Wolfe
received his
doctorate from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1999. He specializes in
Central America, particularly post-colonial social and cultural history. His research
interests include nation-state formation, race and ethnicity, and the African Diaspora. His office is in room 203 Hebert Hall. You can contact
him at 862-8630 or
Justin.Wolfe@tulane.edu
Gertrude M. Yeager received her doctorate from Texas Christian University in
1975. She specializes in Latin American social and political history; Spanish South
America; and women and gender. Her office is 215A Hebert Hall. You can contact
her at 862-8609 or tyeager@tulane.edu
Assistant
Professors
Emily Clark
received her
doctorate from Tulane University in 1998. She specializes in early American
history.
Her office is 215H Hebert Hall. You can reach
her at 862-8605 or eclark@tulane.edu.
On leave for the 2007 semester.
Elisabeth
McMahon
received her doctorate from Indiana University in 2005. She specializes in
East African History, with a particular focus on slavery, emancipation
identity formation, and gender among the coastal Islamic communities. Her
office is 326B Hebert Hall. You can reach her at 504-862-8625 or
emcmahon@tulane.edu
Visiting Faculty-2007-2008
Visiting Professors
William Arceneaux
His office is 215G
Hebert Hall. You can reach him at 504-862-8608 or
warcenea@tulane.edu
Mark Carson received
his doctorate from Louisiana State University in 2003. He specializes in
U.S. History, Asian History, and Political Science. His office is 204 Hebert
Hall. You can contact him at 504-862-8623 or
mcarson@tulane.edu
Brian DeMare received his doctorate
from UCLA in 2007. He specializes in modern Chinese history.
His office is 113 Hebert Hall. You can reach him at 504-862-8618 or bdemare@tulane.edu.
Sylvia R. Frey recieved her doctorate from Tulane University in 1969.
She specializes in Colonial and revolutionary America; U.S. political
traditions and institutions; women, and religion. Her office is Hebert 325C
Hebert Hall. You can reach her at 504-862-8539 or frey@tulane.edu
Laura Kelley
received her doctorate from Tulane University in 2004. She specializes in
U.S. History.
Her office is 215G Hebert Hall. She can be
reached at 504-862-8608 or
kelleyLD@tulane.edu.
Denys Leighton received his doctorate
from Washington University in 2000. He specializes in Modern European
history. His office is 215F Hebert Hall. You can reach him at 504-862-8621
or
dleighto@tulane.edu
Todd Michney
received his doctorate from the University of Minnesota
in 2004.
He specializes in 20th century U.S. history,
focusing on urban history, African American history, race, ethnicity, and
labor. His office is Hebert 117. He can be reached at 504-862-8607 or
tmichney@tulane.edu
William Ramsey received his doctorate from
Tulane University in 1998. He specializes in Colonial North America,
American Revolution, Indian-White Relations/Borderlands and Slavery. His
office is 326C Hebert Hall. You can reach him at 504-862-8539 or
wramsey2@tulane.edu
Judith K. Schafer received
her doctorate from Tulane University in 1985.
She specializes in American legal history, U.S. Southern history and the legal history of
slavery. Her
office is 304 Hebert Hall.
You can reach her at 862-8602 or at jschafer@tulane.edu
Sasha Turner
Her office is 109
Hebert Hall. You can reach her at 504-862-8631 or
sturner2@tulane.edu
Patrick Wing received his doctorate from the
University of Chicago in 2007.He specializes in Middle Eastern Studies. His
office is 122 Hebert Hall. You can reach him at 504-862-8611 or
pwing@tulane.edu
Adjunct Instructors
Kevin Fontenot His office is Hebert
202. He can be reached at 865-5162 or
kfonten@tulane.edu
Christi Sumich Her office is 303
Hebert Hall. She can be reached at 862-8610.
Adjunct Faculty
Terrence Fitzmorris received
his doctorate from Louisiana State University in 1989. He specializes in modern
Louisiana, and is also Assistant Dean of University College. His office is 125 Gibson Hall, You can reach him
at 865-5555 or at tfitzmo@tulane.edu
David Goldstein received his doctorate from St.
Mary's Seminary and University in 1974. He specializes in Medieval Jewish
History, Intellectual History of the Jews of the Renaissance, and
Cultural History of the Jews of Moslem Spain. He is an Adjunct
Professor at Tulane University, Jewish Studies. His office is Room 210 Jones
Hall. You can contact him at 895-4843 or
dgoldst@tulane.edu
Lance Hill, received his doctorate from Tulane University in 1997. He specializes in the
Civil Rights Movement and twentieth-century radical right-wing movements. He is also
Executive Director, Southern Institute for
Education and Research. You can reach him at 865-6100 or by email lhill@tulane.edu
Edwin Lyon,
received his doctorate from Louisiana State University in 1982. He specializes in
public history, historic preservation, river history, and the Mississippi River Valley.
He is also an archeologist with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. You can
reach him at 862-2038 or elyon@tulane.edu.
Bruce Raeburn received his doctorate from Tulane University in 1991.
He specializes in U.S. Cultural History. He is also the curator of the
William Ransom Hogan Jazz Archive, Howard-Tilton Memorial Library, Jones
Hall. You can reach him at 865-5688.
Non-departmental
Historians
Margaret Keenan received her
doctorate from Tulane University in 2000. She specializes in early modern
women's history. She is also Coordinator of the Murphy Institute's
Center for Ethics and Public Affairs. Her office is 101 Tilton Hall, and
you can reach her at
mkeenan@tulane.edu or 862-3236.
Wilbur E. Meneray received his
doctorate from the University of North Carolina in 1975. He specializes in
Louisiana, the Spanish Empire, and antebellum South. He is also the Assistant University
Librarian, Howard-Tilton Library in
Special Collections.
His office is 202 Jones Hall.
He can be reached at 865-5685 or
meneray@tulane.edu
Emeritus Faculty
Nels M. Bailkey (Ph.D.,
University of Wisconsin 1938), specializing in ancient and medieval history.
W. Burlie Brown (Ph.D., University of North Carolina 1956),
specializing in the U.S. Progressive Era, and intellectual history.
Raymond A. Esthus (Ph.D., Duke University 1956), specializing
in U.S. foreign policy, and the Far East.
Sylvia R. Frey Ph.D.,
Tulane University in 1969, specializing in Colonial and
revolutionary America; U.S. political traditions and institutions; women,
and religion. frey@tulane.edu
Francis G. James (Ph.D., Yale University 1940), specializing in
Great Britain, and Ireland.
Radomir Luza (Ph.D., New York University 1959), specializing in
twentieth-century central Europe, and diplomatic history.
Bill C. Malone (Ph.D., University of Texas 1965), specializing
in U.S. social and cultural history, and American folk music.
Richard Greenleaf (Ph.D., University of New Mexico,
1957), specializing in Colonial Mexico, and the inquisition.
Ralph Lee Woodward (Ph.D., Tulane University, 1962),
specializing in Central America, especially Guatemala.
clioclio@sbcglobal.net.
Administrative
Staff
Donna Denneen is the department's
Executive Secretary. Her office is 125A Hebert Hall. You can contact
Donna at 504-865-5588 or by email
Donna@tulane.edu
Office hours are 8:00 am - 4:30 pm
Brenda Marks is the department's Project Assistant. Her
office is 115 Hebert Hall.
Her hours are 1:15pm to 5:00pm.
You can contact Brenda at 504-865-5162 or by email
bgodine@tulane.edu.
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Professors Part-Time Faculty
Adjunct
Faculty
Non-departmental
Historians
Emeritus
Faculty
Administrative
Staff |