Search for "curriculum"

Michael Rocque

Associate Professor of Sociology

Biosocial crime prevention, Corrections, Criminology theory, Desistance from crime, Life-course criminology, Race and crime, Race and school discipline, Risk assessment in corrections, Survey research

Bronwyn M. Sale

Lecturer in Education and Director of Secondary Teacher Education

arts education, assessment and standards in k-12, creativity studies, curriculum, drawing and painting, instructional design, studio art, teacher education, teacher leadership

Hanna S. McGaughey

Assistant Professor of Japanese Language and Asian Studies

gender studies, Japanese studies, Muromachi performing arts, Noh theater, perfomring arts, premodern studies, Zeami

Seulgie Lim

Assistant Professor of Politics

African feminisms, African politics, Gender and politics, Gender in Africa, Human Rights, International politics, International relations, Islam and Politics, Senegal

Beverly J. Johnson

Charles A. Dana Professor of Earth and Climate Sciences

archives of sea level rise, biogeochemical cycling in Maine lakes and nearshore environments over a variety of time scales, carbon storage and sequestration in salt marshes, environmental and stable isotope geochemistry, mechanisms of salt marsh formation

Barry G. Lawson

Colony Family Professor of Digital and Computational Studies

Agent-based simulation, Computer science education, Discrete-event simulation, Simulation

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

Karen Melvin

Thomas Hedley Reynolds Professor of History

charity and religion, colonial Mexico, early modern Catholic world, early modern history, history, history of religion, Latin American history, urban history

Charles I. Nero

Benjamin E. Mays '20 Distinguished Prof of Rhetoric, Film, and Screen Studies

African American literary studies, African-American studies, American studies, critical race theory, cultural studies, film studies, LGBTQ issues in film and literature, literary and rhetorical criticism, popular culture studies, queer theory and studies, race and Hollywood film