Anne Enke 
Associate Professor
eMail: aenke@wisc.edu
Phone: (608)263-2334
Office: 110 Ingraham Hall
Office Hours: Tuesdays 12:15 - 1:00, Thursdays 2:15 - 3:25
Education: PhD: August 199, University of Minnesota, Department of History;
MA: 1992, University of Minnesota, Comparative Studies in Discourse and Society; BA: 1987 Swarthmore College, Religious Studies, Asian Studies.
Bio Sketch:
My specialization is the History of Sexuality
My Research and Teaching Interests include Historical constructions of race and sexuality, women's activism, social movements, feminist, trans, and queer theory.
Selected Publications:
- "Living With Gender" Our Lives, March 2008 - "Living With Gender" (pdf)
- "Toward Transformation: Transgender Studies Perspective in Women’s Studies"
Women's Studies Quarterly, December, 2008
- Finding the Movement: Sexuality, Contested Space, and Feminist Activism, Duke University Press, 2007
- "Troubling Feminism, Troubling Race,” Reviews in American History, 34:4 (December) 2006: 544-550
- "Smuggling Sex Throough the Gates: Race, Sexuality, and Contested Space in Second Wave Feminism," American Quarterly vol. 55 number 4 (December) 2003: 635-665
- "Taking Over Domestic Space: The Battered Women's Movement and Public Protest, 1971-1985" in Van Grosse and Richard Moser, eds., The World the Sixties Made: Politics and Culture in Recent America. Philadelphia: Temple University, 2003, pp. 162-190
Courses Taught:
Lecture Courses:
- History 275 - Trans/Gender in Historical Perspective (Topics in LGBT Histories) - Syllabus 2009 (pdf)
- Gender and Women's Studies 442: Lesbian Cultures in Historical Perspective
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History 519 - Sexuality, Modernity, and Social Change
Graduate Courses:
- Gender and Women's Studies 640: Advanced Seminar in LGBT Studies (LGBT Studies Capstone)
- History 938 - History of Sexuality
Co-author and facilitator of the Mellon Interdisciplinary Workshops in the Humanities:
- “Reproducing Bodies: Technologies and Ideologies,” ’07-‘08
- “Bodies and the Production of Perversion,” ’06-‘07
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