Nine CSWS faculty affiliates are recipients of Oregon Humanities Center (OHC) 2022-23 faculty research and teaching fellowships.
The program supports University of Oregon faculty members in producing research and developing courses in the humanities. Recipients of a faculty research fellowship get a term free of teaching to pursue full-time research, which they are expected to share with the community in talks and public presentations. Teaching fellowship recipients are expected to create or redesign undergraduate humanities courses. See the fellowships page of the Oregon Humanities Center website for more details.
Faculty Research Fellowships were awarded to the following CSWS affiliates:
- Faith Barter, Department of English: “Black Pro-Se: Authorship and the Limits of Law in 19th-Century African American Literature,” Ernest G. Moll Research Fellowship in Literary Studies.
- Laura Pulido, Department of Indigenous, Race, and Ethnic Studies and Department of Geography: “Representing White Supremacy in Landscapes of Historical Commemoration.”
- Lynn Stephen, Department of Anthropology: “What is Justice? Addressing Violence against Indigenous Women in Guatemala, Mexico, and the United States,” Provost's Senior Humanist Fellowship.
- Julie M. Weise, Department of History: “Guest Worker: A History of Ideas, 1919-75.”
- Priscilla Yamin, Department of Political Science: “Historicizing Social Egg Freezing: Eugenics, Feminism, and the Commodification of Motherhood.”
- Erin Moore, Department of Architecture and Environmental Studies Program: “Pipeline Space, Domestic Space: New Structures in Indigenous Pipeline Resistance.”
- Bonnie Mann, Department of Philosophy: “Feminist Phenomenology: Essays for the Second Sex in the Twenty-First Century.”
- Lara Bovilsky, Department of English: “Rogue Writing: Mary Cowden Clarke’s “The Girlhood of Shakespeare’s Heroines and the Rise of Fan Fiction as Critique.”
See Around the O for a complete list of OHC fellowship winners.