THE HISTORY
FACULTY
The following is a listing of the department's full time faculty
members and their research and teaching interests. (The date in
parentheses after the name of the faculty member indicates the year
of initial appointment at Fordham.)
Doron
Ben-Atar (1996), Professor of History. Ph.D., Columbia.
Revolutionary and early-national United States; early American foreign
policy; psychohistory.
Edward
Bristow (1986), Professor of History and Director of the
B.F.A. Program. Ph.D., Yale.
Modern
Europe and Modern Britain.
Paul
A. Cimbala (1987), Professor of History. Ph.D., Emory.
Civil
War era; the American South.
Elaine
Forman Crane (1978), Professor of History. Ph.D., NYU.
Colonial
and revolutionary America; history of gender roles in America.
Nancy
J. Curtin (1988), Professor of History. Ph.D., Wisconsin.
18th-20th
century Britain and Ireland; nationalism; gender and sexuality.
Barry
Goldberg (1975), Associate Professor of History. Ph.D.,
Columbia.
Late
19th and 20th century social history; history of labor; race and
ethnicity.
Richard F. Gyug (1994), Professor of History. Ph.D., Toronto.
Medieval
liturgy, religion and society, codicology, Spain and Italy.
David
Hamlin (2004), Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., Brown.
Modern Germany; cultural and economic history.
Robert
F. Himmelberg (1961), Professor of History and Dean of Faculty. Ph.D.,
Penn State.
20th
century political and economic history.
Robert
F. Jones (1961), Professor Emeritus
of History. Ph.D., Notre Dame.
Early national period; the American presidency.
Maryanne
Kowaleski (1982), Joseph Fitzpatrick, S.J. Distinguished
Professor of History and Director of the Center for Medieval Studies.
Ph.D., Toronto.
Medieval
economic and social history; women and family; urban history; maritime
history; England.
Michael
E. Latham (1996), Associate Professor of History. Ph.D.,
UCLA.
History
of American foreign relations; 20th-century America; intellectual
history.
Héctor
Lindo-Fuentes (1991), Professor of History. Ph.D., Chicago.
Latin
America, U.S.-Latin American relations.
Christopher
Maginn (2004), Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., National
University of Ireland, Galway.
Early modern Irish and British History; Gaelic
Ireland; the Tudor state; British state formation.
Anne
M. Mannion (1959), Associate Professor of History. Ph.D.,
Fordham.
Medieval
monasticism and institutional history.
Michael
Marmé (1989), Assistant Professor of History, Director of
International and Intercultural Studies, and Director of Honors
Program (Lincoln Center). Ph.D., California-Berkeley.
Socio-economic history of late Imperial China.
Wolfgang
P. Mueller
(2000), Associate Professor
of History
. Ph.D., Syracuse University. Dr.
Phil. Habil., Univ. Augsburg (Germany).
Law
and Institutions in Medieval Western Society.
David
Myers (1990), Associate Professor of History. Ph.D., Yale.
Intellectual and religious history of early modern Europe,
particularly Germany; the Catholic Reformation.
Mark
Naison (1970), Professor of African and African American
Studies and Director of the Urban Studies Program. Ph.D.,
Columbia.
African-American history; 20th century social and labor history.
Silvana
Patriarca (2001), Associate Professor of History. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins
University.
Modern Italy, Nationalism and National Identities, History
of Social Quantification.
Nicholas
Paul (2006) Assistant
Professor of History, Ph.D., M. Phil., Cambridge.
Social
and Cultural History of the
Medieval
Nobility; Historiography and Memory; Crusades; Angevin Empire, France,
Catalonia, and the Low Countries
S.
Elizabeth Penry (1997), Assistant Professor of History and
Director of Latin American and Latino Studies. Ph.D., Miami. Colonial
Latin America, Andean ethno history, cultural history.
Carina
Ray (2007), Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., Cornell
Modern Africa, African Diaspora, Comparative Colonialism, Comparative Nationalism, Race & Sexuality Studies, Social History of Africa.
Thierry
Rigogne (2005), Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., Princeton.
18th-century France,
social and cultural history, early modern communication and consumption.
Ivette
Rivera-Giusti (2003), Assistant Professor of History.
Ph.D., Binghamton University.
U.S. Latina/o History; Labor, Gender, Immigration and Ethnicity;
Hispanic Caribbean History.
Bernice
Glatzer Rosenthal (1970), Professor of History. Ph.D., California-Berkeley.
European
intellectual history; Russian history; women's history.
Christopher
Schmidt-Nowara (1998), Associate Professor of History. Ph.D.,
Michigan.
History
of Spain and Latin America; colonialism; Atlantic world.
Asif
Siddiqi (2005), Assistant Professor, Ph.D., Carnegie Mellon
University.
Social and Cultural
History of Science and Technology (20th century), Modern Russian
History.
Daniel
Soyer (1997), Associate Professor of History. Ph.D., NYU.
American
immigration and ethnicity; urban history (especially New York City);
Jewish history.
Kirsten
Swinth (1997), Associate Professor of History. Ph.D., Yale.
Gilded
Age and Progressive Era America; U.S. cultural and women's history;
visual culture; history of the American West.
Ebru
Turan (2006), Assistant Professor of History. Ph.D., Chicago.
Sixteenth-century
political, cultural and intellectual Ottoman, Islamic and Mediterranean
history, early modern state formation and empire building.
Susan
Wabuda (1993), Associate Professor of History. Ph.D., F.R.Hist.S., Cambridge.
Tudor-Stuart England; the English Reformation.
Rosemary
Wakeman (2000), Associate Professor of History and Associate Chair
of Urban Studies Program. Ph.D., California-Davis.
Modern France; 20th century Europe; urban history
Irma
Watkins-Owens (1988), Associate Professor and Chair of the
African and African American Studies Department. Ph.D., Michigan.
African-American history; ethnic history; women of color.
Roger
Wines (1959), Professor Emeritus. Ph.D., Columbia.
Modern
Germany; history and archaeology of New York City.
Modified,
April 21, 2008 10:35 AM
, Any questions about the History webpage can be sent to aacosta@fordham.edu.
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