ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú

Professor of History

244 Upham Hall
(513) 529-1447

anderss@ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉúOH.edu

Office hours: 

Email to set up online meeting, anytime M-F

Education:

• PhD 1989, University of Minnesota
• MA, University of Minnesota (Modern European History)
• MA, St. Thomas College (Teaching)
• BA, Augsburg College

Teaching and Research Interests:

• Twentieth Century Diplomacy
• Modern Sports History
• Modern East Central Europe

Courses Recently Taught:

• HST 275 20th C. European Diplomacy
• HST 296  World History since 1945
• HST 355 History of Modern Sport
• HST 400 Senior Capstone:  The Great War
• HST 400 Senior Capstone: Cold War Olympics

Selected Publications:

• Jump Shooting to a Higher Degree. Nebraska, 2021
• Twin Cities Sports: Games for All Seasons (editor). University of Arkansas Press, 2020.
• The Forgotten Legacy of Stella Walsh: The Greatest Woman Athlete of Her Time, Rowman-Littlefield, 2017.
• International Studies: An ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú Approach to Global Issues, with Mark Allen Peterson and Stanley W. Toops, 4th edition, Westview Press, 2017.
• The Politics and Culture of Modern Sports, Lexington Books, 2015.
• "Soccer and the Failure of East German Sports Policy," Soccer and Society 12, no. 5, September 2011.
• Condemned to Repeat It: Lessons of History and the Making of U.S. Cold War Containment Policy, Lexington Books, 2008
• A Cold War in the Soviet Bloc: Polish-East German Relations, 1945-1962, Westview Press, 2000
• A Dollar to Poland is a Dollar to Russia: United States Economic Policy Toward Poland, 1945-1952, Garland Press, 1993

Selected Grants and Awards:

Kennan Institute of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars (Washington, D.C.) Research Grant, 2008

Work in Progress:

Dr. Anderson is currently writing a book on NCAA sports

blaisdml@miamioh.edu

Title: 

Professor Emeritus of History 

Education: 

Teaching and Research Interests: 

• 19th century United States history, especially social, cultural and intellectual
• History of religion in the U.S.
• History of print and communications in the U.S.
• Historical methods, theories, and models 

Selected Publications: 

• Emerson’s Emergence: Self and Society in the Transformation of New England, 1800-1845, University of North Carolina Press, 1989
• Co-Editor (with Peter Williams), Encyclopedia of American Cultural and Intellectual History, 3 volumes, Charles Scribner’s Sons (New York), Simon & Schuster (London), 2001
• Co-Editor (with Elliott Gorn and Peter Williams), Encyclopedia of American Social History, 3 volumes, Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1993
• “Harriet Newell’s Story: Women, The Evangelical Press, and the Foreign Mission Movement,” A History of the Book in America, ed. Robert Gross and Mary Kelley, University of North Carolina Press, 2010
• "Canonizing Harriet Newell: Women, the Evangelical Press, and the Foreign Mission Movement in New England, 1740-1840," Competing Kingdoms: Women, Mission, Nation, and the American Protestant Empire, 1812-1960, ed. Barbara Reeves-Ellington, Kathryn Kish Sklar, and Connie A. Shemo, Duke University Press, 2010

Selected Grants and Awards: 

• Honors and Scholars Medallion, for outstanding contributions to the ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú University Honors and Scholars Program, 2007
• Co-Principal Investigator, President’s Academic Enrichment Award, ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú University, for work to develop a humanities documentary unit, 2007
• Grant Development Coordinator, Campus Heritage Planning Grant, Getty Foundation, 2007
• Research Fellowship, Boston Athenaeum/Congregational Library, "'A Divine and Supernatural Light': Religious Emotion and the Rise of Evangelical Culture in America, 1740-1840," 2010

Work in Progress: 

Mary Kupiec Cayton’s most recent work has focused on religious experience in 18th and 19th century New England. Her current projects include a book-length study of the culture of Congregational

Title: 

Professor Emeritus

Education: 

PhD 1970, Duke University

MA, University of Oregon

BA, Texas A&M University

Teaching and Research Interests: 

Latin America, particularly Mexico

Selected Publications: 

Social Assistance and Bureaucratic Politics: The Montepíos of Colonial Mexico, 1763-1821, University of New Mexico Press, 1991

Work in Progress: 

Dr. Chandler is currently working on a study of the secularization of social welfare services in 18th-century Mexico. He has also completed the manuscript of a historical novel and several short stories.

Title:

Professor of History Emeritus

Education:

PhD 1970, University of Minnesota

MA, University of Minnesota

BA, University of Alabama

Teaching and Research Interests:

• American regionalism and popular culture
• History of ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú University

Courses Recently Taught:

• AMS/HST 213 Appalachia: Cultures and Music
• AMS/HST 214 History of ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú University

Selected Publications:

• General editor, ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú University, 1809-2009: Bicentennial Perspectives, 2009
• Editor with William Pratt, The Big Ballad Jamboree, A Novel by Donald Davidson, University Press of Mississippi, 1996
• Country Music Culture: From Hard Times to Heaven, University Press of Mississippi, 1995

Work in Progress:

Contact Information

Hamilton Campus

Room 532A Mosler Hall

Hamilton, OH 45011

(513) 785-3230

ellisocw@ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉúOH.edu

Title:

507 Maxine Drive
Oxford, OH 45056

faheydm@miamioh.edu

Education: 

PhD 1964, University of Notre Dame

Research Interests: 

• Modern Britain
• Temperance in Britain and America
• World and Comparative History

Work in Progress: 

David M. Fahey has published on 19th and early 20th century temperance and fraternal societies in Britain and America. Currently he is writing a book tentatively called "Everyone is a Temperance Reformer Now": John Bull and the Politics of Drink from Gladstone to Lloyd George, that will place the English story in international perspective. Additional works in progress are a short monograph entitled The Women's Temperance Crusade in Oxford, 1874 and Alcohol and Drugs in North America: A Historical Encyclopedia (a two-volume reference work edited with Jon Miller).

He is the author of Temperance and Racism: John Bull, Johnny Reb, and the Good Templars and was co-editor of the international encyclopedia, Alcohol and Temperance in Modern History. Formerly president of the Alcohol and Temperance History Group (ATHG), he helps edit the blog of its successor organization, the Alcohol and Drugs History Society, and at one time edited theSocial History of Alcohol and Drugs. He served as president of the Ohio Academy of History, edited two H-Net lists (H-World and H-Teach), published a book about African American fraternal lodges, and edited a collection of essays on British neutrality during the American Civil War. His most recent articles include such varied topics as old-time breweries and saloons in Ohio, Gandhi and prohibition, and a bibliography for world history.

Publications:

• Forgotten Temperance Reformers (2023).
• The Politics of Drink in England, from Gladstone to Lloyd George (2022)
• Temperance Societies in Late Victorian and Edwardian England (2020).
• edited, E. Lawrence Levy and Muscular Judaism, 1851-1932: Sport, Culture, and Assimilation in Nineteenth-Century Britain, together with "The Autobiography of an Athlete" (2014)
• co-edited, Alcohol and Drugs in North America: A Historical Encyclopedia (2013)
• The Women's Temperance Crusade in Oxford, Ohio (2010)
• edited, Milestone Documents in World Religions (2010)
• edited (with introduction, “Frank J. Merli, 1929-2000”), The Alabama, British Neutrality, and the American Civil War, by Frank J. Merli [posthumous collection of essays] (I2004)
• co-edited, Alcohol and Temperance in Modern History: An International Encyclopedia, (2003)
• Temperance and Racism: John Bull, Johnny Reb, and the Good Templars (1996)
• edited (with introduction, "'True Reformer' Browne and African American Fraternalism") The Black Lodge in White America: "True Reformer" Browne and His Economic Strategy (1994)
• edited (with introduction, "One Woman's World"), The Collected Writings of Jessie Forsyth, 1847-1937: The Good Templars and Temperance Reform on Three Continents (1988)
• co-author, The English Heritage (1978)

Title: 

Professor Emerita of History

Education: 

PhD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

BA, Emory University

Teaching and Research Interests: 

• U.S. History and Culture 
• Late 19th and 20th century social history
• The history of women and gender 
• Labor history

Selected Publications: 

• Gendered Resistance: Women, Slavery, and the Legacy of Margaret Garner (co-edited with Delores M. Walters), University of Illinois Press, 2013.  
• Looking South: Race, Gender, and the Transformation of Labor from Reconstruction to Globalization, University Press of Florida, 2011.  Paperback, 2012.
• "Race and Difference in the 'Other America:' A Review of Anne Braden: Southern Patriot, Southern Spaces, June 18, 2013.  
• "Back to the Future: Mapping Workers Across the Global South.  Southern Spaces, December 16, 2011.  
• "Genetic Screening in Sickle Cell has Potential to be Discriminatory," Cincinnati Enquirer, September 9, 2010 (co-authored with Clinton H. Joiner).
• "History and Higher Education," Gender and Higher Education, Barbara Banks, ed.  Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2010.
• "US Women's History in Global Perspective," Clio in the Classroom, Carol Berkin, Margaret Crocco and Barbara Winslow, eds.  New York: Oxford University Press, 2008, pp. 263-284.
• "The Queen's Mirrors: Public Identity and the Process of Transformation in Cincinnati, Ohio," in Public Culture: Diversity, Democracy and Community in the United States, Marguerite Shaffer, ed.  Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2008, pp. 273-302.
• "A Place to Speak Our Minds: Locating Women's Activism Where North Meets South," The Journal of Developing Societies, Vol. 23, No. 1-2, 59-70. (June 2007).

Selected Grants and Awards: 

• Senior Mellon Fellow, James Weldon Johnson Institute for the Study of Race and Difference, Emory University, 2012-13.  Project:  "The Genetic Imaginary: Sickle Cell Disease in Global Perspective."
• 2010 Distinguished Teaching Award, Ohio Academy of History
• 2010 Woodrow Wilson Center, Public Policy Scholar, April, 2010, Genetic Screening and Public Policy.
• 2010 Philip and Elaina Hampton Grant, ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú University, "Global Reach Project: Sickle Cell Disease in Ghana and the U.S."
• 2008-2009 Principal Investigator, National Council for Research on Women and Ford Foundation, "Diversifying the ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉúhip of Women's Research, Policy and Advocacy Centers," 2009.

Work in Progress: 

Dr. Frederickson’s recent scholarship has focused on gendered resistance to slavery and economic oppression, the unintended consequences of genetic screening, and the effects of globalization both historically and in the current economic recession.  She has two book projects in progress:  Global Labor Activism Where North Meets South (under contract with Paradigm Publishers, 2014) and Global Genetics: Growing up with Sickle Cell in Africa, the Americas, Europe and South Asia.

Contact Information

Professor of History

Education

• PhD 1978, State University of New York at Binghamton
• MA, State University of New York at Binghamton
• BA, State University of New York at Binghamton

Teaching and Research Interests

• Medieval Europe
• Social history
• Women's history
• Jewish-Christian relations

Courses Recently Taught

• HST 121 Western Civilization
• HST 206 Introduction to Historical Inquiry
• HST 246 Survey of Medieval History after 1000
• HST 313 History of England to 1688
• HST 346 Medieval Jewish History
• HST 400 Senior Capstone: The Black Death in Europe
• HST 451/551 Social History of Medieval Europe

Selected Publications

• "Teaching Jewish and Christian Daily Interaction in Medieval England" in Miramne Ara Krummel and Tison Pugh (eds.), Jews in Medieval England: Teaching Representations of the Other, Palgrave Macmillan, 2017.
• Writing Medieval Women's Lives, co-edited with Amy Livingstone.  "The New Middle Ages Series," Palgrave MacMillan, 2012.
• "Muriel, a Jew of Oxford: Using the Dramatic to Understand the Mundane in Anglo-Norman Towns," pp. 227-245 in Writing Medieval Women's Lives, co-edited with Amy Livingstone.  "The New Middle Ages Series," Palgrave MacMillan, 2012.
• “A thirteenth-century Anglo-Jewish woman crossing boundaries: visible and invisible,” Journal of Medieval History 34, 2008
• “‘The shiftiness of a woman.’ Narratizing the Anstey Case,” Historical Reflections/Reflexions Historiques, 30, 1, 2004
• The Anglo-Norman Nobility in the Reign of Henry I: The Second Generation, University of Pennsylvania Press, 1988

Selected Grants and Awards

Work in Progress

Contact Info

Education

• PhD 1993, Columbia University
• MA, Columbia University
• BA, Drew University

Teaching and Research Interests

• Islamic and Middle East history
• Pre-modern world history

Courses Taught

• HST 197 World History to 1500
• HST 206 Introduction to Historical Inquiry
• HST 241 Introduction to Islamic History
• HST 242 History of the Modern Middle East
• HST 670 Graduate Colloquium: Empire and Ceremony in World History

Selected Publications

• Ahmad ibn Tulun: Governor of Abbasid Egypt, 868-884. Oneworld (Makers of the Muslim World series), 2021.
• The Works of Ibn Wādih al-Ya’qūbī: An English Translation, contributor and editor (with Chase F. Robinson, Everett K. Rowson and Michael Fishbein), Brill, 2018.
• , co-editor (with Kathryn A. Hain) and contributor, Oxford University Press, 2017.
• "Ahmad ibn Tulun and the Politics of Deference" in Islamic Cultures, Islamic Contexts: Essays in Honor of Professor Patricia Crone, Behnam Sadeghi, et.al., eds., Brill Publishing, 2015.
• "Ibn Tulun, al-Qata'i and the Legacy of Samarra" in Hundert Jahre Grabungen in Samarra (Beitrage zur Islamischen Kunst und Archaologie, Bd. 4).  Julia Gonnella, ed.  Wiesbaden: Dr. Ludwig Reichert Verlag, 2014
• "Preliminary Remarks on Slaves and Slave Labor in the Third/Ninth Century Abbasid Empire" in Laura Culbertson, ed., Slaves and Households in the Near East (Oriental Institute Seminars, no. 7).  The University of Chicago:  The Oriental Institute, 2011:  71-84.
• "Yearning and Disquiet: al-Jahiz and the Risalat al-qiyan" in Arnim Heinemann et.al., eds., Al-Jahiz: A Muslim Humanist for our Time (Beiruter Texte und Studien, 119), Wurzburg: Ergon-Verlag, 2009:  253-268.

Selected Grants and Awards

President, Middle East Medievalists (2012-2015).

Fellowship, National Humanities Center (Research Triangle Park, North Carolina), 2011-2012.  To support year-long research project on slavery and social mobility in the medieval Islamic Near East.

The National Endowment for the Humanities, multi-year Collaborative Research Grant, 2003-2008.  To support the Ya'qubi Translation Project, a collaborative project to produce translation of al Ya'qubi's three extant works.  Served as co-editor and translator of the project.

Title:

Professor Emeritus of History

Education:

• PhD 1969, Ohio State University
• MA, North Carolina Central University
• BA, Southern University

Teaching and Research Interests:

• American Constitutional history and law
• Presidential studies
• Civil War and Reconstruction

Selected Publications:

• “Losing a Constitutional Monopoly: Black Americans and the Fourteenth Amendment since 1945,”;Modern America Examined: A Reader, ed. Jerry Baydo, National Social Science Press, 2003
• Reconstruction: The Lost Promise;, American Education Publishers, 1970

Work in Progress:

Dr. Jackson is currently working on a project entitled;Supreme Court and Judicial Emasculation, 1780-1900. He has served on the advisory committee for the National Underground Railroad Museum and as history consultant to the National Park Service.

Contact Information

Title:

724 Melinda Drive
Oxford, OH 45056

kimbaljp@miamioh.edu

Education: 

PhD 1969, Louisiana State University

Research Interests: 

• U.S. Foreign Relations
• U.S.-Vietnam War
• War, Peace, and Society
• Presidents

Jeffrey P. Kimball is Professor Emeritus of History at ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú University (Ohio, USA).  He received his B.A. from the University of New Orleans, his M.A. from Queen's University (Ontario), and his Ph.D. from Louisiana State University.  He has taught courses and been the author of books, journal articles, and book chapters on foreign relations, war, alternatives to war, war termination, popular culture, and historiography from the late eighteenth century to the Vietnam and Afghanistan wars.  His books are To Reason Why: The Debate About the Causes of American Involvement in the Vietnam War (1990), long a standard supplemental reader in history classes; Nixon's Vietnam War (1998), which was a History Book Club selection, received the Robert Ferrell Book Prize and the Ohio Academy of History Book Award, and nominated for a Pulitzer Prize; and The Vietnam War Files: Uncovering the Secret History of Nixon-Era Strategy (2004), which won the Arthur Link/Warren Kuehl Prize and has also been published in Vietnam.  Two of his articles on the War of 1812 have also won awards.  His latest book, with co-author William Burr, is Nixon's Nuclear Specter: The Secret Alert of 1969, Madman Diplomacy, and the Vietnam War (2015).

Kimball has served as graduate director of the ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú University History Department, associate editor for the journal Diplomatic History, president of the Peace History Society, and chair of the Peace History Commission of the International Peace History Association.  He was a Senior Research Fellow at the Norwegian Nobel Institute in 1995 and a Public Policy Scholar at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in 2001.

Associate Professor of History

History Department

Room 268 Upham Hall

Affiliate of Global and Intercultural Studies (Black World Studies Program)

Education: 

PhD 1995, Rice University

MA, University of Nairobi

BA, University of Nairobi

Teaching and Research Interests: 

• African history
• Environmental history

Courses Recently Taught: 

• HST 206 Introduction to Historical Inquiry
• BWS/HST 224 Africa to 1884
• BWS/HST 225 Making of Modern Africa
• HST 325 Images of Africa
• HST 342 Africa since 1945
• HST 400 Senior Capstone: Social Change in Africa

Selected Publications: 

Dis-ease in the Colonial State: Medicine, Society, and Social Change among the AbaNyole of Western Kenya, Greenwood Publishers, 2002

Work in Progress: 

Dr. Olumwullah has research and teaching interests in the areas of science in Africa, the historical intersections of the biological and social sciences, and health, healing, and the sociology of medical knowledge in Africa. His current book project is entitled The Contested River: Landscape, Culture, and Development in the Tana River Basin.

Title: 

Professor of History

Affiliate of Global and Intercultural Studies (Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program)

Affiliate of the Department of Comparative Religion

Education: 

PhD 1990, University of British Columbia

MA, University of International Business and Economics, Beijing, China

BA, University of International Business and Economics, Beijing, China

Teaching and Research Interests: 

• Tang history (618-907)
• China's Cultural Revolution (1966-1976)
• Chinese women's history

Courses Taught: 

• HST 206 Introduction to Historical Inquiry
• HST 354 Modern Chinese History
• HST 383Women in Chinese History
• HST 434/534 China and the Silk Road before 1600
• ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú University China Semester Program, Shanghai

Selected Publications: 

• "Never a Man's War: The Self-Reflections of the Women Soldiers on the New Fourth Army in the Resistance War against Japan (1937-45."  (in Chinese).  Research on Women in Modern Chinese History, issue 24, December 2014
• "Locating Advantages: The Survival of the Tuyuhun State on the Edge (300-580s)," T'oung Pao, Volume 99, issue 4-5, 2013
• "Crafting the 'New Woman' in China's left-wing cinema of the 1930s: Sun Yu's three films," Frontiers of History in China, Volume 6, Number 2, June 2011
• "From Red Guards to Thinking Individuals: China's Youth in the Cultural Revolution," Education About Asia, Vol. 14, No. 3, Winter 2009
• “Their ‘Quiet’ Devotion: Communist Women in the War of Resistance against Japan (1937-1945),” The Chinese Historical Review, Spring 2009
• “Zhao Ruiqin: A Peasant Woman in Gansu and Domestic Worker in Beijing,” The Human Tradition in Modern China, ed. Kenneth J. Hammond and Kristin Stapleton, Rowman and Littlefield, 2008
• Tempered in the Revolutionary Furnace: China’s Youth in the Rustication Movement, Lexington Books, 2003
• Son of Heaven and Heavenly Qaghan: Sui-Tang China and Its Neighbors, Center for East Asian Studies, Western Washington University, 1997

Professor of History

Affiliate of Global and Intercultural Studies (American Studies Program)

Education

• PhD 1998, Indiana University
• MA, Indiana University
• BA, University of Michigan

Teaching and Research Interests

• American popular culture
• Advertising/business history

Selected Publications

• "Fitting In: Advertising, Clothing, and Social Identity Among Turn-of-the-Century Jewish Immigrants." In The Perfect Fit: The Garment Industry and American Jewry 1860-1960, Gabriel Goldstein and Elizabeth Greenburg, eds. Texas Tech University Press, 2012.
• "'This Astounding Car for $1,500': The Year Automobile Advertising Came of Age," Enterprise and Society, September 2010.
• “Claude Hopkins, Earnest Calkins, Bissell Carpet Sweepers and the Birth of Modern Advertising,” Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, April 2008
• Selling Style: Clothing and Social Change at the Turn of the Century, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2003

Work in Progress

Dr. Schorman’s current book project explores the lives and careers of two early advertising practitioners, Claude Hopkins and Earnest Elmo Calkins, in an effort to illuminate the history of American advertising between 1890 and 1930.

Professor of History and Global and Intercultural Studies (American Studies Program)

Affiliate, Institute for the Environment and Sustainability

Education: 

PhD, Harvard University

MA, Harvard University

BA, University of Pennsylvania

Teaching and Research Interests: 

• American Studies
• U.S. cultural history
• U.S. environmental history
• U.S. public culture

Courses Recently Taught: 

• AMS 180  Nature and Culture: First Year Honors Seminar
• AMS 205 Introduction to American Studies
• AMS 206  Approaches to American Culture: Consumer Culture
• AMS 405/IES 440  The Anthropocene: A New Era in Human-Environment Relations

Selected Publications: 

• "A Transnational Wildlife Drama: Dian Fossey, Popular Environmentalism, and the Origins of Gorilla Tourism," American Quarterly, Vol 67, No. 2, June 2015.
• Co-editor with Phoebe S. K. Young, Rendering Nature: Animals, Bodies, Places, Politics, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015.
• Co-author with Phoebe S. K. Young, "The Nature-Culture Paradox," Rendering Nature: Animals, Bodies, Places, Politics, eds. Marguerite S. Shaffer and Phoebe S. K. Young, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015.
• "Digit's Legacy: Reconsidering the Human-Nature Encounter in a Global World," Rendering Nature: Animals, Bodies, Places, Politics, eds. Marguerite S. Shaffer and Phoebe S. K. Young, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2015.
• "Performing Bears and Packaged Wilderness: Reframing the History of National Parks," in Cities and Nature in the American West, ed. Char Miller, Las Vegas, NV: University of Nevada Press, 2010.
• Editor, Public Culture: Diversity, Democracy, and Community in the United States, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2008
• See America First: Tourism and National Identity, 1880-1940, Smithsonian Institution Press, 2001

Selected Grants and Awards: 

• ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú University Altman Fellow, 2014-15
• ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú University College of Arts and Science Distinguished Educator, 2010-11
• Elizabeth Kolmer Award for teaching and mentoring in the field of American Studies, Mid-America American Studies Association, 2011
• Harry T. Wilks Faculty Fellowship, 2007-08

Work in Progress: 

Dr. Shaffer’s book in progress, Animal Encounters: The Strange History of Tourists and Wildlife in 20th Century America, is a cultural and environmental history examining a series of tourist-wildlife experiences that have defined popular environmentalism over the past century.  Focused on four iconic wild animals inhabiting four distinct ecosystems--bears (Rocky Mountains), dolphins (Atlantic Ocean), gorillas (Virunga Mountains), and penguins (Antarctica)--each chapter traces the origins and experiences of the human-animal interactions that became popular during a particular historical moment in a particular ecosystem, while examining the larger implications of these human-animal relationships.

Title: 

Professor Emeritus of History

Education: 

PhD 1980, University of Michigan

MA, University of Michigan

BA, Northwestern University

Teaching and Research Interests: 

• Coffee
• Mass persecution
• Russia

Selected Publications: 

• The Body in the Anglosphere, 1880-1920:  "Well Sexed Womanhood," "Finer Natives," and "Very White Men," Routledge, 2022.
• Editor with Jonathan Morris and Shawn Steiman, Coffee: A Comprehensive Guide to the Bean, the Beverage, and the Industry, Roman & Littlefield, 2013
• "Lynching and Legitimacy: Toward a Global Description of Mob Murder," Manfred Berg and Simon Wendt, eds., Globalizing Lynching History: Vigilantism and Extralegal Punishment from an International Perspective, Palgrave Macmillan, 2011
• Lynching: American Mob Murder in Global Perspective, Ashgate Publishing, 2011
• “A Gallery of Coffee Advertising,” with “A Brief, Brief History of Coffee Advertising in America,” Roast, Spring 2009
• The Witch Hunts: A History of the Witch Persecutions in Europe and North America, Pearson Education, 2007
• Editor with Bernd Bonwetsch, The People’s War: Popular Response to World War II in the Soviet Union, University of Illinois Press, 2000
• Life and Terror in Stalin’s Russia, 1934-1941 , Yale University Press, 1996

Selected Grants and Awards: 

Fulbright-Hays Faculty Research Abroad Program award, in conjunction with an Individual Advanced Research Opportunity award from the International Research and Exchanges Board, 2001

Contact Information

Title: 

Distinguished Professor of History Emeritus

Education: 

PhD 1974, Yale University

MA, Columbia University

BA, Harvard University

Teaching and Research Interests: 

Recent U.S. history (20th century)

Selected Publications: 

• “To Everything There Is a Season”: Pete Seeger and the Power of Song, Oxford University Press, 2009
• Co-author, The American People: Creating a Nation and a Society, Addison Wesley Longman, 7th ed., 2007
• Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Making of Modern America, Longman, 2005
• Uncertain Safari: Kenyan Encounters and African Dreams, Hamilton Books, University Press of America, 2004
• Editor, Postwar United States, 1946-1968, Volume IX of Encyclopedia of American History under the general editorship of Gary B. Nash, Facts on File, 2003
• Life Under a Cloud: American Anxiety about the Atom, Oxford University Press, 1993

Selected Grants and Awards: 

• Distinguished Teaching Award for Excellence in Graduate Instruction and Mentoring, 2008
• ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú University’s Benjamin Harrison Medallion “for Outstanding Contributions to Education of the Nation,” 2007

Work in Progress: 

Dr. Winkler is currently working on a book about the song "We Shall Overcome."

Contact Information

Title:

6209 Brown Road
Oxford, OH 45056

zinssejp@miamioh.edu

Education: 

PhD 1993, Rutgers University

Research Interests: 

• European women's and intellectual history
• Topics in comparative world history since 1500

Selected Publications: 

Judith P. Zinsser co-authored the two-volume A History of Their Own: Women in Europe from Prehistory to the Present, which has achieved international recognition. In Feminism and History: A Glass Half Full, she described the impact of feminism on history and the historical profession in the United States. As part of her work in world history, she wrote on the United Nations Women's Decade for theJournal of World History. Her critical biography, Emilie Du Châtelet: Daring Genius of the Enlightenment, was one of many of her projects on this unorthodox 18th century woman (including collaboration with the writers of a Nova special, the planners of an exhibition about Du Châtelet at France's Bibliothèque nationale, and the author of a winning play for the Pacific Coast Repertory Theater). A translation of a selection of Du Châtelet's writings done with a French colleague will appear in the series, The Other Voice of Early Modern Europe. She has served as president of the World History Association, and is a trustee of The Journal of Women's History.