Diego Olstein Areas of Research and Teaching Medieval Iberia My first field of research is Medieval Iberia. To date, my contributions to this field are contained in my book La Era Mozarabe. Los mozárabes de Toledo (siglos XII-XIII). (Reviews of this book: Glick, T. F. Afers, 61 (2007); Rodríguez Picavea, E. Studia Historica. Historia Medieval, …
August 2009 The department welcomes Dayle B. DeLancey to the department. Her interests and research include 19th- and 20th-c. history and ethics of African-American health experiences, U.S. public health (esp. vaccination and disaster relief campaigns), medical technologies (esp. vaccines and pharmaceuticals), the public understanding of medicine (esp. fears, myths, and rumors), and race and gender …
Thomas G. Andrews has been named one of three recipients of the 2009 Bancroft Prize for his book Killing for Coal: America’s Deadliest Labor War (Cambridge: Harvard University Press), a study of the 1914 massacre of striking coal miners in Colorado. One of the most coveted honors in the field of history, the Bancroft is …
April 2009 History/History of Science doctoral candidate Brad Moore has received a Fulbright-IIE grant in support of a dissertation on public health in the former Czechoslovakia (tentatively titled “Healthy Comrades: The Stalinization of Public Health in East Germany and Czechoslovakia, 1948-1956”). He plans to begin his year of overseas research in the summer of 2009.
April 2009 History/History of Science doctoral candidate and ILS TA Kellen Backer received an ILS Teaching Assistant Excellence Award. Congratulations to Kellen on a job well done!
March 2009 Walt Schalick and Monica Green (Arizona State University) have received a grant from the NEH for “Disease in the Middle Ages,” a seminar planned for Summer 2009 at the Wellcome Centre in London.