Jen Moran Receives Fellowship
claudia.mickasPhD student Jen Moran was accepted as a summer Education Graduate Fellow with Latinos in Heritage Conservation.
PhD student Jen Moran was accepted as a summer Education Graduate Fellow with Latinos in Heritage Conservation.
Robert Franklin and Phil Gruen (SDC) were awarded a TCI IDEA Grant for a class they plan to co-teach in spring 2024 tentatively titled “Infrastructural Racism” looking at social justice in the built environment. They will be examining how infrastructure projects, specifically in the Tri-Cities (the Lewis Street Underpass and the Pasco-Kennewick “Green Bridge”), shape social and economic inequalities. The grant is to fund important site visits and relationship building with community partners, and to recruit students.
MA student Jessica O’Rourke has been hired as Assistant Curator at the National Museum of Military Vehicles in Dubois, Wyoming.
Andra Chastain won an Albert J. Beveridge Grant for Research in the History of the Western Hemisphere from the American Historical Association. The grant will support preliminary research on a new project on the history of air pollution in California, Mexico, and Chile, tentatively titled Urban Air: A History of Smog in the Americas. https://www.historians.org/awards-and-grants/past-recipients/albert-j-beveridge-grant-recipients
Shawna Herzog has received the Excellence in Online Teaching Award. This award seeks to acknowledge and reward those faculty teaching Global Campus courses who go the extra mile to inspire and engage students in learning, support and care about students, and encourage students to do and be their best.
Ray Sun will be the speaker at the Spokane Jewish community’s Yom Hashoah (Holocaust Remembrance Day) commemoration on April 20, and this article appeared before the event in The Fig Tree, a small regional paper dedicated to interfaith dialogue and cooperation. Here’s the link: https://www.thefigtree.org/april23/040123raysunyomhashoah.html
Peter Boag’s new essay “As Silent as Two Graves: Linking Genocide and Parricide in Gilded Age Oregon,” appeared in the newly released Pacific Northwest Quarterly.
Sue Peabody (History, Vancouver) is thrilled to have been selected for a National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) 2023 Summer Stipend. She will complete the archival research for her book project, “The Failure of the Succès: Anatomy of a Slave Smuggling Voyage” in Paris and Nantes, while giving several invited lectures in Paris (Campus Condorcet, Sorbonne, Dartmouth Study Abroad) and Venice (Ca’ Foscari).