Search for "The Myth of Meritocracy"

Yunkyoung Garrison

Assistant Professor of Psychology

Clinical Supervision, community engagement, Counseling Psychology, Critical Psychology, Immigrant Career and Mental Health, Multicultural Psychology, Race and Racism, Social Class and Classism, Social Justice and Mental Health, Sociopolitical Deveolpment, The Myth of Meritocracy, Work/Career Psychology

Henry J. Walker

Senior Lecturer in Classical and Medieval Studies

ancient languages and literatures, ancient myth and society, how literature and myth reflect social and religious institutions in ancient Greece and India

Stephanie Kelley-Romano

Associate Professor of Rhetoric, Film, and Screen Studies

feminist approaches to politics and television, genre studies, genre studies of conspiracy and captivity, myth and narrative in popular and political culture, mythic and narrative construction of alternative belief systems, rhetorical theory and criticism, television genres

Loring M. Danforth

Charles A. Dana Professor of Anthropology

Australia, cultural anthropology, ethnicity and nationalism, Greece, interpretive or symbolic anthropology, Macedonia, refugees and diaspora communities, ritual and religion, Saudi Arabia

Clifford L. Odle

Lecturer in Theater

acting, contemporary acting drama, contemporary african and carribbean drama. american black theater history, directing, historical reenactment, historical theater, literary theatrical adaptation, media studies, new play production, playwright, public speaking, script analysis, theater, theater in education

Patrick W. Otim

Assistant Professor of History

Daniel R. Sanford

Lecturer in the Humanities and Director of Writing at Bates and of ARC

cognitive linguistics, composition, functionalist linguistics, language as a complex adaptive system, metaphor, peer-led learning, second-language writing, writing across the curriculum, writing center pedagogy

Joseph M. Hall Jr

Associate Professor of History

environmental history, Native American history, North American history before 1840, U.S. history

Caroline E. Shaw

Associate Professor of History

diasporas, foreign refugees and the birth of modern humanitarianism since the 17th century (1685-1950), history and memory, history of the British Empire, humanitarianism and the development of rights claims, imperial Britain, modern Britain since 1688, sexual slander and defamation law, slavery and anti-slavery

Margaret S. Creighton

Professor Emerita of History

19th century American social and cultural history, American history, American studies
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