Faculty
Faculty Members in the department are drawn from many departments across campus. Recognized scholars in their disciplines, they are frequent authors of books and articles on gender and participate regularly in professional conferences on women's and gender studies. Through these scholarly activities, students are exposed to current issues in the field. || Faculty Members and Distinctions
A core group of faculty directs the program.
Coordinating Committee:
- Coralynn Davis, Associate Professor of Women's and Gender Studies, Chair
- Mara de Gennaro, Assistante Professor of English
- Stephanie Larson, Associate Professor of Classics
- Sheila Lintott, Associate Professor of Philosophy
- Susan Reed, Director CSREG, Associate Professor of Women's and Gender Studies
- James Shields, Assistant Professor of Comparative Humanities and Asian Thought
- Atiya Stokes-Brown, Associate Professor of Political Science, Associate Dean of College of Arts and Sciences.
- Ann Tlusty, Professor of History, Associate Dean of Faculty, Division of Arts and Humanities
- Nikki Young, Visiting Assistant Professor of Women's and Gender Studies & Religion
Associated Faculty:
- Deborah Abowitz, Sociology
- Christiane Andersson, Art and Art History
- Nina Banks, Economics
- Glynis Carr, English
- Kimberly A. Daubman, Psychology
- Philippe Dubois, Foreign Languages/French
- Elizabeth Durden, Sociology
- Katherine M. Faull, German
- William Flack, Psychology
- Carmen Gillespie, English
- James Goodale, History
- Angele Kingue, Foreign Languages/French
- Linden Lewis, Sociology
- Erik Lofgren, East Asian Studies
- Amy McCready, Political Science
- Ghislaine McDayter, English
- Karen Morin, Geography
- Saundra Morris, English
- Katharyn Nottis, Education
- Ana Mercedes Patiño, Foreign Languages/Spanish
- Jean Peterson, English
- Harriet Pollack, English
- Alice Poust, Foreign Languages/Spanish
- Alfred Siewers, English
- Rivka Ulmer, Religion
- Martha Verbrugge, History
- Joel Wade, Psychology
- Nancy Weida, Management
- Sufeng Xu, East Asian Studies


