Читать книгу A Companion to Global Gender History - Группа авторов - Страница 10

Patricia Acerbi teaches history at George Washington University and through the Clemente Course in the Humanities at Bard College. She is the author of Street Occupations: Urban Vending in Rio de Janeiro, 1850–1925 (2017) and a number of journal articles and book chapters.

Susan D. Amussen is Professor of History at the University of California, Merced. She is the author of An Ordered Society: Gender and Class in Early Modern England (1988); Caribbean Exchanges: Slavery and the Transformation of English Society (2007); and (with David Underdown) Gender, Culture and Politics in England, 1560–1640: Turning the World Upside Down (2017).

Barbara Watson Andaya is Professor in the Asian Studies Program at the University of Hawai’i. A historian by training, her most recent books are The Flaming Womb: Repositioning Women in Southeast Asian History, 1500–1800 (2006) and A History of Early Modern Southeast Asia (2016). She is General Editor of the new Cambridge History of Southeast Asia and is working on a book on gender in sexuality in Southeast Asia from early times to the present.

Nupur Chaudhuri is Professor of History at Texas Southern University. She is the author of many articles, and the co‐editor of a number of books, including: with Margaret Strobel, Western Women and Imperialism: Complicity and Resistance (1992), with Ruth Roach Pierson, Nation, Empire, Colony: Critical Categories of Gender and Race Analysis (1998), with Eileen Boris, Voices of Women Historians: Personal, Professional and Political (1999), and with Sherry Katz and Mary Elizabeth Perry, Contesting Archives: Finding Women in the Sources (2010).

Marcia‐Anne Dobres is Lecturer in Anthropology at the University of Southern Maine. She is the author of Technology and Social Agency (2000) and has co‐edited Agency in Archaeology (2000) and The Social Dynamics of Technology (1999). She is currently investigating the social technology of Ice Age cave art in the French Pyrénées (c. 14,000 years ago) to understand its role in facilitating the negotiation of gender and social agency.

Laura Levine Frader is Professor of History at Northeastern University, and was the holder of the first Gender Equality Chair at the Université de Sorbonne Paris Cité (USCP). Her publications include Gender and Class in Modern Europe, co‐edited with Sonya O. Rose, (1996), and Breadwinners and Citizens: Gender in the Making of the French Social Model (2008).

Patricia Grimshaw is Professor Emerita in the School of Historical and Philosophical Studies at the University of Melbourne where she taught women’s and gender history from the 1980s. Her publications include Women’s Suffrage in New Zealand (1972), Paths of Duty: American Mission Women in Nineteenth Century Hawai’i (1989), Equal Subjects, Unequal Citizens: Indigenous Peoples in Britain’s Settler Colonies (2003), and, most recently, White Women, Aboriginal Missions and Australian Settler Governments: Maternal Contradictions (2019).

Julie Hardwick is Professor of History at the University of Texas at Austin. She is the author of The Practice of Patriarchy: The Politics of Household Life in Early Modern France (1998), Family Business: Litigation and the Political Economy of Daily Life in Early Modern France (2009), and Sex in an Old Regime City: Young People, Intimacy and Work in France, 1660–1789 (2020).

Raevin Jimenez is LSA (Literature, Science, and Arts) Collegiate Fellow at the University of Michigan‐Ann Arbor. She specializes in precolonial African history, and is currently working on a book Guard against the Cannibals: Gender, Generation, and Political Identity in Southern Africa, 9th‐19th Century.

Rosemary A. Joyce is Professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Berkeley. Her experience as a field archaeologist conducting research in Honduras and Mexico, and as a museum anthropologist examining collections in museums through Europe and North America, informs her work on the way that sex and gender are shaped and anchored through materials ranging from clothing and jewelry to images depicting gendered stereotypes. She is the author of ten books including Gender and Power in Prehispanic Mesoamerica (2001), Embodied Lives (with Lynn Meskell; 2003), and Ancient Bodies, Ancient Lives (2008).

Darlene M. Juschka is Associate Professor in the Department of Gender, Religious and Critical Studies at the University of Regina. Her areas of interest are semiotics, critical theory, feminisms, and posthumanism. Some of her more recent work includes “Feminisms and the Study of Religion in the 21st Century,” Berlin Journal of Critical Theory (2018), “Feminist Approaches to the Study of Religion,” in Richard King, ed., Religion, Theory, Critique: Classic and Contemporary Approaches (2017), and “Indigenous Women and Reproductive Justice – A Narrative,” in Carrie Bourassa, Betty McKenna and Darlene Juschka, eds., Listening to the Beat of our Drum: Stories in Indigenous Parenting in Contemporary Society (2017).

Amy Kallander is Associate Professor of Middle East History and affiliated faculty with the Women’s and Gender Studies Department at Syracuse University. Her first book, Women, Gender, and the Palace Households in Ottoman Tunisia (2013) examines the political, economic, and social roles of elite women between 1700 and 1900. She is currently working on a book examining gender and modern womanhood in the Middle East and Tunisia in particular in the global 1960s.

Linda Kealey is Professor Emerita at the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton, NB, Canada specializing in Canadian women’s history with particular focus on labour, left‐wing politics and health. She is the editor or co‐editor of several volumes on Canadian women’s history, a former co‐editor of the Canadian Historical Review and former co‐editor (2003–2006) of Atlantis: A Women’s Studies Journal.

Deirdre Keenan is Professor Emerita in the Department of English, Carroll College, where she taught Postcolonial Literature, American Indian Studies, Milton, and Renaissance Literature.

Susan Kingsley Kent is an Arts and Sciences Professor of Distinction in the Department of History at the University of Colorado, Boulder. She is the author of numerous books, including Gender and Power in Britain, 1640–1990 (1999), Gender and History (2011), and, most recently, Gender: A World History, forthcoming from Oxford University Press.

Sonya Lipsett‐Rivera is Professor of History at Carleton University in Canada. She is the author of Gender and the Negotiation of Life in Mexico, 1750–1856 (2012) and The Origins of Macho: Men and Masculinity in Colonial Mexico (2019).

Barbara Molony is Professor of History at Santa Clara University. She is the author or editor of a number of works that examine Japan and East Asia in a transnational perspective, including (with Kathleen Uno) Gendering Modern Japanese History (2005), (with Janet Theiss and Hyaeweol Choi) Gender in Modern East Asia (2015), and (with Jennifer Nelson) Women’s Activism and “Second Wave” Feminism: Transnational Histories (2017).

Robert A. Nye is Horning Professor of the Humanities and Professor of History Emeritus at Oregon State University. He is the author of Masculinity and Male Codes of Honor in Modern France (1993, 1998) and an Oxford reader, Sexuality (1999).

Vivian‐Lee Nyitray is Associate Vice Provost and Executive Director, the University of California Education Abroad Programs. Prior to this she was a member of the Religious Studies faculty at UC Riverside. Her publications include The Life of Chinese Religion (2004), co‐edited with Ron Guey Chu, and the forthcoming Women and Chinese Religion: Persuasion and Power.

Jocelyn Olcott is the Margaret Taylor Smith Director of the Program in Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies and a Professor of History and International Comparative Studies at Duke University. She is the author of Revolutionary Women in Postrevolutionary Mexico (2005) and International Women’s Year: The Greatest Consciousness‐Raising Event in History (2017), and co‐editor with Mary Kay Vaughan and Gabriela Cano of Sex in Revolution: Gender, Politics, and Power in Modern Mexico (2006; in translation 2009).

Karen Petrone is Professor of History at the University of Kentucky. She is the author of Life Has Become More Joyous, Comrades: Celebrations in the Time of Stalin (2000) and The Great War in Russian Memory (2011), and co‐editor of Gender Politics and Mass Dictatorship (2011). She is currently at work on a book on war memory in Putin's Russia.

Allyson M. Poska is Professor of History at the University of Mary Washington in Fredericksburg, Virginia and the author of four books, including Gendered Crossings: Women and Migration in the Spanish Empire (2016), winner of the 2017 best book prize from the Society for the Study of Early Modern Women, and Women and Authority in Early Modern Spain: The Peasants of Galicia (2005), winner of the 2006 Roland H. Bainton Prize for best book in early modern history or theology.

Meha Priyadarshini is a Lecturer in Early Modern History at University of Edinburgh. She studies the connections between colonial Latin America and Asia in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, with a particular focus on the material culture of the transoceanic exchanges.

Utsa Ray is an Assistant Professor at the Department of History, Jadavpur University, Kolkata. She is the author of Culinary Culture in Colonial India: A Cosmopolitan Platter and the Middle Class (2015) and has published widely in journals such as Modern Asian Studies and the Indian Economic and Social History Review. She is also a part of the Gastronomica Editorial Collective.

Sean Redding is Zephaniah Swift Moore Professor of History at Amherst College in Amherst, Massachusetts, where she researches and writes on South African rural history. She is the author of Sorcery and Sovereignty: Taxation, Power and Rebellion in South Africa, 1880–1963 (2006) and is working on a book‐length manuscript entitled “Violence, Gender and the Reconstruction of Tradition in Rural South Africa, 1880–1965.”

Meghan K. Roberts is Associate Professor of History at Bowdoin College, where she teaches early modern European history. She is the author of Sentimental Savants: Philosophical Families in Enlightenment France (2016) and is currently working on a study of eighteenth‐century medical practitioners.

Kumkum Roy teaches ancient Indian social history at the Centre for Historical Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. Her areas of interest include political processes and institutions, gender studies, studies of marginalized groups, and pedagogical issues. She is the author of The A–Z Guide of Ancient India (2010) and Questioning Paradigms, Constructing Histories (2019).

Mary D. Sheriff (1950–2016) was the W.R. Kenan, Jr. Distinguished Professor of Art and department chair at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her work was in eighteenth‐century art history of France, specializing in gender, sexuality, and creativity. Her books include The Exceptional Women: Elisabeth Vigée‐Lebrun and the Cultural Politics of Art (1996), Moved by Love: Inspired Artists and Deviant Women in 18th Century Art (2003), and the posthumously published Enchanted Islands: Picturing the Allure of Conquest in Eighteenth‐Century France (2018).

Deborah Simonton (FRHistS) is Associate Professor of British History, Emerita, University of Southern Denmark, and Visiting Professor, University of Turku. She leads the research network Gender in the European Town and is General Editor of The Routledge History Handbook on Gender and the Urban Experience (2017), and The Cultural History of Work (6 vols., Bloomsbury, 2018) with Anne Montenach. She is currently completing a volume for Routledge on Gender in the European Town.

Charles Sowerwine is Professor of History, Emeritus, at the University of Melbourne. His Sisters or Citizens? Women and Socialism in France since 1870 (Cambridge, 1982, 2008) was the first work of an Anglophone author published by the Presses de la Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politiques (1978). Recent publications include, with Susan Foley, A Political Romance: Léon Gambetta, Léonie Léon and the Making of the French Republic, 1872–1882 (2012), and the third edition of France Since 1870: Culture, Politics and Society (2018).

Kate Kelsey Staples is Associate Professor of History at West Virginia University interested in the gender and social history of urban spaces in medieval Europe, as well as their material culture. She has published Daughters of London: Inheriting Opportunity in the Late Middle Ages (2011) and a number of articles on fripperers, upholders, and the trade in secondhand clothing and goods in late medieval Paris and London.

Judith E. Tucker is Professor of History at Georgetown University, former Editor of the International Journal of Middle East Studies (2004–2009), and former president of the Middle East Studies Association (2017–2019). She is the author of Women in 19th Century Egypt (1985), In the House of the Law: Gender and Islamic Law in Ottoman Syria and Palestine (1998), and Women, Family, and Gender in Islamic Law (2008), and is co‐author of Women in the Middle East and North Africa: Restoring Women to History (1999).

Bella Vivante is Professor of Classics, Emerita, at the University of Arizona. Her research has focused on women’s roles in ancient Greece and the eastern Mediterranean, and she has developed an innovative, gynocentric approach to studying the many non‐Western features of ancient cultures that incorporates Native American women’s research in “The Primal Mind,” in Feminism and Classics (1992). Many of her works reveal antiquity’s dynamic qualities to both scholarly and general audiences, including her translation of Euripides’s Helen in Women on the Edge (1999) and Daughters of Gaia: Women in the Ancient Mediterranean World (2006), and, as scriptwriter and lead actor, Women, Marriage and the Family in Ancient Greece (2012 dvd).

Anne Walthall is Professor of History Emerita at the University of California, Irvine. She has edited or co‐edited a number of volumes on women, including Women and Class in Japanese History (1999) and Servants of the Dynasty: Palace Women in World History (2008). She is also the author of The Weak Body of a Useless Woman: Matsuo Taseko and the Meiji Restoration (1998).

Barbara Winslow is Professor Emerita, Brooklyn College, where she was the Director of the Women's and Gender Studies Program as well as the Coordinator of the Secondary Social Studies Program. She is also the founder and Director Emerita of the “Shirley Chisholm Project of Brooklyn Women's Activism, 1945 to the Present” (chisholmproject.com). Her many publications include Sylvia Pankhurst: Sexual Politics and Political Activism, (1996, reprinted 2021), Shirley Chisholm: Catalyst for Change (2013), Clio in the Classroom: A Guide to Teaching US History (with Carol Berkin and Margaret Crocco; 2009), and with Julie Gallagher, Reshaping Women's History: Voices of Non Traditional Women Historians (2018).

Christine D. Worobec is Distinguished Research Professor Emerita at Northern Illinois University. She is the author of Peasant Russia: Family and Community in the Pre‐Emancipation Period (1991) and Possessed: Women, Witches, and Demons in Imperial Russia (2001). She also co‐authored Russia's Women: Accommodation, Resistance, Transformation (1991).

Marcia Wright is Professor of History Emerita at Columbia University. Her publications include African Women and the Law: Historical Perspectives, co‐edited with M.J. Hay (1982) and Strategies of Slaves and Women: Life Stories from East‐Central Africa (1993).