Psychology, Journalism, and History
Continue reading "Jonah Steinweh-Adler ’25"Jonah Steinweh-Adler ’25
Tag: History
URI medieval scholar leads international team to produce landmark ‘History of the Papacy’
Three volume history published by prestigious Cambridge University Press
Continue reading "URI medieval scholar leads international team to produce landmark ‘History of the Papacy’"URI Alumni and Faculty Present at the American History Association
Bridget Clossick ‘24 and Dennis Haggerty ‘23 presented their white papers at the prestigious conference after wowing a panel at the New England Historical Association earlier this year.
Continue reading "URI Alumni and Faculty Present at the American History Association"Remembering long-time history professor James Findlay
URI professor emeritus of history James Findlay passed away in August at the age of 93. Known for his booming voice and commitment to social justice, he was a stalwart in the Department of history for three decades. Jim, who grew up in Springfield, Missouri, earned his bachelor’s degree at Drury College and his master’s […]
Continue reading "Remembering long-time history professor James Findlay"Humanities Major to Harvard Law School: Kyla Duffy ’18 on the Pursuit of Passion
Kyla Duffy ’18 double majored in history and political science and minored in art. She will soon be attending Harvard Law School in pursuit of public interest law, particularly in the realm of nonprofits.
Continue reading "Humanities Major to Harvard Law School: Kyla Duffy ’18 on the Pursuit of Passion"Christian Gonzales on Indigeneity and Identity
Introducing a question-and-answer style series that will highlight research and creative works by our faculty. This month explores Native American Roots: Relationality and Indigenous Regeneration Under Empire, 1770-1859, a new book from Professor Christian Gonzales.
Continue reading "Christian Gonzales on Indigeneity and Identity"Documenting a history of resistance
Marcus P. Nevius, assistant professor of history, spent a month in the the Great Dismal Swamp, a tract of marshland situated between Norfolk, Virginia, and Elizabeth City, North Carolina, researching his first book, City of Refuge: Slavery and Petit Marronage in the Great Dismal Swamp, 1763-1856.
Continue reading "Documenting a history of resistance"Decoding the Montaña: Dr. Ximena Sevilla on Joining URI as a Multicultural Postdoctoral Fellow
Ximena Sevilla, Multicultural Postdoctoral Fellow in our Department of History, discusses her time at URI, is an environmental historian of Latin American.
Continue reading "Decoding the Montaña: Dr. Ximena Sevilla on Joining URI as a Multicultural Postdoctoral Fellow"From History Major to the Frontlines of a Pandemic
With Joe Army ’86 at the helm of the company, there aren’t many COVID-19 hotspots in the world where Vapotherm’s respiratory care technology can’t be found.
Continue reading "From History Major to the Frontlines of a Pandemic"Influenza and the public health crisis of 1918: Confusion, shortages and unknowns
Catherine DeCesare, a senior lecturer in the University of Rhode Island Department of History, is an expert in Rhode Island history and currently serves as history coordinator and academic advisor for URI’s Feinstein Providence Campus. Here she discusses the Influenza pandemic of 1918 and its state impact.
Continue reading "Influenza and the public health crisis of 1918: Confusion, shortages and unknowns"Pandemic policy parallels: Rhode Island perspective
Catherine DeCesare, Senior Lecturer in our Department of History, shares lessons from the 1918 flu pandemic in Rhode Island that can be applied to pandemic policy today.
Continue reading "Pandemic policy parallels: Rhode Island perspective"Rae Ferguson on why she teaches
Associate Professor of History Rae Ferguson is intentional about involving her students in projects that require introspection. “I want my students to see themselves as part of a historical thread that’s always moving, always changing,” she says.
Continue reading "Rae Ferguson on why she teaches"The Impacts of Incarcerating Children at the Border
Two of our faculty — Evelyn Sterne, an associate professor of history who studies the history of immigration in the United States, and Julie Keller, an assistant professor of sociology who studies migration from Latin America — weigh in on the impact of incarcerating children at the border.
Continue reading "The Impacts of Incarcerating Children at the Border"Gabby DoVale ’20 on Combining Criminology and Criminal Justice with History
Gabby DoVale ’20 was admitted to the Leadership Alliance Summer Research Program through Brown University this past summer. Combining her interests in Criminology and Criminal Justice and History, she explored differences in alcohol-related arrests for white women and black women in the years around prohibition in Virginia.
Continue reading "Gabby DoVale ’20 on Combining Criminology and Criminal Justice with History"Two Arts and Sciences graduates are finalists for prestigious Rhodes Scholarship
Two of our recent graduates are competing in the final stages of selection for two of the most renowned international scholarships for postgraduate study. Madison Cook-Hines, of Coventry, a 2019 graduate in theater, and Autumn Guillotte, of North Kingstown, a 2018 graduate in history and philosophy, are finalists for the Rhodes Scholarship; Cook-Hines is also a finalist for the Marshall Scholarship.
Continue reading "Two Arts and Sciences graduates are finalists for prestigious Rhodes Scholarship"