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Specialists
This is the IEHS list of specialists in areas related to
immigration and ethnicity, principally involving North
America. We will be regularly expanding this list as we receive
more entries. If you are interested in being included please send your name,
affiliation (if you have one), mailing address, telephone number
(optional), email address, and your areas of specialization or principal
interests To: Ronald Bayor at ronald.bayor@hts.gatech.edu
Austin, Alan W., Assistant Professor of History, College
Misericordia. Japanese Americans and immigration. 570-674-6793.
aaustin@misericordia.edu
Baltensperger, Brad,
Chair, Dept of Education, Michigan
Technological University, Houghton,
MI 49931.
German emigration, Great Plains
settlement, ethnic agriculture. 906-487-2460;
906-487-2468.
brad@mtu.edu
Barkan, Elliott Robert,
Professor of History and Ethnic Studies, California
State University,
San Bernardino,
CA 92407.
Immigration and race relations, particularly 20th century to
present; race and ethnicity in comparative perspective; immigration into the
American West; immigration and public opinion.. 909-880-5525;
ebarkan@csusb.edu
Bauman, Mark K.,
Editor, Southern Jewish History, 2517
Hartford Dr., Ellenwood, GA
30294.
American Jewish history, especially Southern Jewish history. markbauman@aol.com
Bayor, Ronald H.
Professor of History and founding editor of the JOURNAL OF AMERICAN ETHNIC
HISTORY, school of History, Technology, and Society, Georgia Tech., 685
Cherry St., Atlanta, GA 30332. Race and ethnicity in the United States;
ethnic and race relations in the U.S.;
Southern race relations; ethnic politics. Ronald.bayor@hts.gatech.edu
Beck, Scott A. L., Instructor, Department of Early Childhood
Education and Reading, College of Education, Georgia Southern University, Box
8083, Statesboro, GA 30460. Mexican immigrant and Mexican American migrant
education in the rural South. 912-681-0354
(o); 912-681-0885
(fax). sbeck@arches.uga.edu
Ben-Ur, Aviva,
Assistant Prof of Judaic and Near Eastern Studies, University of
Massachusetts, Herter Hall, Box 33935, Amherst, MA 01003-3935. Sephardic immigration history in the United
States and Suriname;
Black/Jewish relations in Suriname;
Hispanic/Sephardic inter-ethnic relations in the U.S.
aben-ur@judnea.umass.edu
Binder, Frederick, M.
Emeritus Professor of History, College
of Staten Island,
CUNY. Mailing address: 880
Eastlawn Dr., Teaneck, NJ.
U. S. Early National Period; social history; ethnic and racial history;
history of education. FMBinder@aol.com
Blewett, Mary H., Emeritus Professor of History, University of
Massachusetts Lowell, 28 Wannalancit St., Lowell, MA 01854-3226. Nineteenth
and early-twentieth-century English immigrants from Yorkshire and Lancashire
to the American industrial Northeast: class, gender, ethnicity, politics,
transnationalism, sexuality, and representations in ethnic fiction. 978-453-4837.
Mary_Blewett@uml.edu
Brundage, David,
Community Studies Dept, University
of California, Santa
Cruz, CA 95064.
Irish immigrants in the U.S.;
Irish nationalism; immigrants and the U.S. Labor movement. brundage@cats.ucsc.edu
Bukowczyk, John J. Professor of History, 3094
Faculty/Administration Bldg, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI 48202. Polish immigrants in the U.S.;
race and ethnic relations; comparative perspectives on nationality and
identity; ethnic public policy and cultural issues. bukowczyk@wayne.edu
Carnevale, Nancy C., Assistant Professor of History, Montclair
State University, Montclair, NJ
07043. Language and
immigration in the U.S., Italian immigration from 1880 through the postwar
era, women and gender in migration, race and ethnicity. carnevalen@mail.montcalir.edu
Chung, Sue Fawn, Assoc. Prof of History & member of Board
of Advisers and Diversity Council, National Trusts for Historic Preservation
(Nevada), University of Nevada, Las Vegas Box 455020, Las Vegas, 89154-5020.
Chinese American history. 702-895-3351;
fax: 895-1782.
chung@unlv.edu
Cohen, Deborah, History Dept., Mount
Holyoke College,
50 College St.,
South Hadley, MA
01075.
Mid-20th century Mexican immigration and race, ethnicity, and gender. dcohen@mtholyoke.edu
Daniels, Roger. Charles
Phelps Taft Professor of History. University
of Cincinnati, Cincinnati,
OH 45221-0373.
Asian Americans and immigration policy. Roger.daniels@uc.edu
Dufoix, Stéphane, Associate
Professor of Sociology, University of Paris-X Nanterre, 200 Avenue de la
République, 92001 Nanterre cedex, France. Exile politics and the concept of diaspora in the social
sciences. 33-1-39-95-44-21. stephane.dufoix@wanadoo.fr
Foner, Nancy, Professor
of Anthropology, State University of New York, Purchase, 735 Anderson Hill
Rd., Purchase, NY 10577. Immigration to New York,
1880-1920 and contemporary; West Indian migration to the U.S.
and Britain;
Race and ethnicity; gender; transnationalism; family patterns; work; second
generation. Nancy.foner@purchase.edu
Fonseca, James W.,
Professor of Geography and Dean, Ohio
University, Zanesville,
OH. Portuguese
Americans in New England. www.zanesville.ohiou.edu/geoslides
. 740-588-1434.
fonseca@ohio.edu
Ford, Nancy Gentile,
Professor of History, Bloomsburg University,
Bloomburg, PA..
War and ethnicity. 570-389-4164 ford@bloomu.edu
Garcia, Jerry. Assistant Professor and Director of Latino/a
Studies Program, Iowa State
University, Ames,
IA 50011.
Latin American history; Latinos; immigration; modern East Asia (China
and Japan).
aztlan@iastate.edu
Gatlin, Rochelle, City College of San Francisco; mailing
address: 3659 20th
St., San Francisco, CA
94110.
Course development: Immigrants in American History, comparative ethnicity
since colonial period. rgatlin@pacbell.net
Gerstle, Gary. Dept of
History, University of Maryland,
College Park,
MD 20742-7315.
Mailing address: 3
Evelyn Place, Princeton, NJ
08540.
Immigration and ethnicity in the twentieth-century, race and ethnicity,
assimilation, diversity and multiculturalism, immigrant labor and
radicalism. gg74@umail.umd.edu
Gleason, Philip.
Professor Emeritus, Dept of History, University of Notre Dame. Mailing
address: 2501
Central St., Apt 2C, Evanston,
IL 60201.
American ethnicity and acculturation and American Catholicism. Gleason.2@nd.edu
Granquist, Mark. Asst Prof, Religion
Dept. Gustavus
Adolphus College,
800 West College, St. Peter,
MN 56082.
Scandinavian and Baltic immigration; religious aspects of immigration. 507-933-6163.
mgranqui@gac.edu
Grace, Robert J., Départment
d'histoire, Université Laval, Québec,
Canada,
G1K 7P4. Irish
immigration/settlement 19th century; Quebec-Canada; historical demography;
19th century Quebec
City. 418-527-7443.
robert.grace@sympatico.ca
Greenberg, Cheryl,
Professor of History, Trinity
College, 300
Summit St., Hartford, CT
06106.
African American history; race and ethnicity in the U.S.;
U.S.
race relations. 860-297-2371.
Cheryl.Greenberg@trincoll.edu
Greene, Victor,
Professor of History, University
of Wisconsin, Milwaukee,
Milwaukee,
WI, 53201-0413.
Ethnicity in America
and the popular arts. vicgre@uwm.edu
Gustafson, Anita,
Associate Prof. of History and Chair of the Department, Presbyterian
College, 503
South Broad St., Clinton,
SC 29325.
Swedish immigration history and American ethnic history, various periods. aogustaf@mail.presby.edu
Hahamovitch, Cindy,
Associate Prof. of History, Lyon G. Tyler Dept. of History, College of
William & Mary, Box 8795, Williamsburg, VA 23187-8795. International
migration, guestworkers, Caribbean migration to the U.S.
since 1943. 757-221-3770;
cxhaha@wm.edu
Hernández, José Angel, Ph.D. Candidate, Department of History,
University
of Chicago.
Home: 6055 S.
Drexel Ave, #2, Chicago, IL
60637.
Mexican, Mexican American, Chicano/a, Latin American, and Latino history, the
Borderlands, Subaltern Studies, and immigration/migration/and emigration in Mexico
in the 19th Century. 773-667-1724.
jose@uchicago.edu
Jacobson, Matthew Frye,
Professor of History and American Studies, Yale University, HGS 233, 320 York
St., New Haven, CT 06520. U.S.
immigration, 1880-present; race, ethnicity, and U.S.
political culture; diaspora studies; and immigrant nationalisms. Matthew. Jacobson@yale.edu
Kelleher, Patricia.
Dept of History, Kutztown University,
Kutztown,
PA 19530.
Irish immigrants and Irish ethnicity in North
America; gender and ethnicity; class and ethnicity. 610-683-4392;
Kelleher@kutztown.edu
Kraut, Alan M.
Professor of History, American
University, 4400
Massachusetts Ave. N.W., Washington,
DC 20016.
Nineteenth and twentieth century immigration and ethnic history; nativism and
public health; ethnicity and medicine, including ethnic and religious
hospitals in the U.S.;
Jewish immigration history; holocaust refugee policy; and the history of Ellis
Island. akraut@american.edu
Kuhlmann, Annette,
Department of Anthropology/Sociology, University
of Wisconsin – Baraboo, Baraboo,
WI 53913.
Native American issues, German immigration. akuhlman@uwc.edu
Lindemann, Barbara.
Professor of History and Ethnic Studies, Santa
Barbara City
College, 721
Cliff Dr., Santa Barbara,
CA 93109.
The immigrant experience. lindeman@sbcc.net
McKiernan-Gonzalez, John, Assistant Professor, Department of
History, University
of South Florida.
Social and cultural history of medicine, Latino and Borderland Studies, U.S.
West history, Mexican history, racial formation, legal history, nationalism
and transnationalism, New South, immigration history. 813-974-3249
(o); 813-974-6228
(fax). tulua@chumal.cas.usf.edu
McLaughlin, Virginia,
Professor of History, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ; 61 Jane St., 7J,
New York, NY 10014. Italian immigration; women immigrants; Ellis
Island; family history. vyans@aol.com
Metters, Meagan, PhD
Candidate, European
University,
History and Civilization, Villa, Schifanoia, via Bocaccio 121, Florence
50133 Italy.
(39) 055-386-0107.
meganmetters@gmail.com. Immigrant education in Europe &
US, specialty France
and Italy,
comparative history, race, ethnicity and multiculturalism
Miller, Debbie,
Research Supervisor, Minnesota
Historical Society, 345
Kellogg Blvd. West, St. Paul,
MN 55102.
Immigration and ethnicity in Minnesota;
Norwegian-American history. 651-297-4464.
Debbie.miller@mmhs.org
Mulhern, Brian,
Librarian, State Law Library, 25
Constitution Ave., St. Paul,
MN 55155.
Norwegian and Jewish immigration; theories of ethnicity; social and cultural
history; American studies. 651-297-2080.
brian.mulhern@courts.state.mn.us or mulhe001@tc.umn.edu
Nugent, Walter,
Professor Emeritus of History, University of Notre Dame. Mailing address:
1080 Mission Hills, Chesterton,
IN 46304.
Transatlantic migration, 1870-1920 and migration to the American West.
Pedraza, Silvia, Professor
of Sociology, University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor,
MI 48109.
Sociology of immigration, race, and ethnicity in America
and the sociology of Cuba’s
revolution and the Cuban exodus. spedraza@umich.edu
Printz, Charles F.,
Deputy Director, South and Southeast Asia Specialist, Law Office of Philip H.
Teplen, P.L.L.C., 350 Fifth Avenue, Suite 5508, New York, N.Y. 10118-5589.
Former U.S. Foreign Service Officer and Advisor to the Lao Veterans of
America and Montagnard Human Rights Organizations (U.S.): Movement for
patriation of Vietnamese
Amerasians and relocation of Indochinese ethnic minorities from Vietnam
Highlands (Montagnards) and from
Laos (Hmong) to
the U.S.
cprintz@phtlawyers.com ;
cfphrai@bellatlantic.net
Richards, Penny L.,
Research Scholar, UCLA
Center for the
Study of women. Mid-19th century Scottish immigration to America;
disability, families, and immigration. Turley2@earthlink.net
Rodriguez, Marc S.,
Assistant Professor, Department of History, Princeton University, Princeton,
NJ 08544. (609)
258-7310;
fax (609)
258-5326.
Mexican-American/Chicano social history, U.S. Southwest, Race and ethnicity,
Labor law, Mexican-American agricultural unions, Mexican-American/Chicano
civil rights movements. msrodrig@princeton.edu
Rose, Mark H. Department
of History, Florida
Atlantic University,
2912 College Avenue,
Davie, FL 33314.
954-236-1112.
The intersection of technology, cities, and public policy. mrose@fau.edu
Sarna, Jonathan,
Joseph H. and Belle R. Braun Professor of American Jewish History, Brandeis
University, Waltham, MA, 02454. 781-736-2977.
American Jewish history, American Judaism, Jews in the Americas.
sarna@brandeis.edu
Scarpaci,
Vincenza, Adjunct Professor of History, University
of Oregon, Eugene,
OR. Mailing address: 1090
Corydon St., Eugene, OR
97401.
Italian immigration to the U.S. scarpaci@oregon.uoregon.edu
Schneider, Dorothee,
Dept. of Sociology, University
of Illinois.
German immigration to the United
States. German emigration; immigration and
organized labor in the United
States, immigration and naturalization law.
326 Lincoln Hall, Urbana,
IL 61801.
Tel. (217)
337
6073. schndr@uiuc.edu
Singh, Jaideep, Visiting Assistant Professor, Dept of History,
Oberlin College,
Oberlin, OH
44074-1095.
South Asian diaspora; Asian American history; racialized space in
contemporary American society; intersections of white and Christian
supremacy; race relations and racial violence in the U.S. Singhplant@aol.com
Sobh, Aisha, Ph.D. candidate, Dept of History, University of
Illinois, 309 Gregory Hall, 810 S. Wright St., Urbana, IL 61801. History of
Muslims in the U.S.;
Middle Eastern, Southwest and southeast Asian and African Muslim immigrants;
establishment of Muslim communities, family and gender dynamics, Islamic
practice and interpretation. 217-244-2075
(o); 217-333-2297
(fax). asobh@uiuc.edu
Soyer, Daniel,
Professor of History, Fordham
University, 441
East Fordham Rd, Bronx, N.Y. 10458. 718-817-4527.
American Jewish (especially East European) history; Yiddish language;
landsmanshaftn; Jews and the Left; immigrant organizations; travel to old
countries; and immigrant autobiographies. soyer@fordham.edu
Sterne, Evelyn,
Assistant Professor of History, University of Rhode Island, 113 Washburn
Hall, Kingston, RI 02881. Ethnic politics, religion, Irish, Italians, and
French Canadians. 401-874-4074
(o); 401-874-2595
(fax). sterne@uri.edu
Umendu, David J.F, Executive Director, The Heritage Institute,
and Rector, Pan African Academy P.O. Box 60561, Katutura Windhoek Namibia
9000. International Law and Immigration, development Studies, life-long and
life-wide learning; immigration and public policy issues +264 81 329 1297; prs.edu@gmail.com
Vecchio, Diane,
Professor of History, Furman
University, 3300
Poinsett Hwy, Greenville, SC
29613-0444.
864-294-2065. Immigration; Italian immigration; women’s history. Diane.vecchio@furman.edu
Vought, Hans P.,
Associate Professor of History, Dept. of Social and Behavioral Sciences,
SUNY-Ulster, Stone Ridge, NY, 12484. 845-688-1594.
Immigration Policy, Gilded Age & Progressive Era. voughth@sunyulster.edu
Washington, Sylvia
Hood, Visiting Scholar, Dept. of History, Northwestern University.
Nineteenth and twentieth century immigration and migration history;
environmental racism and related topics; African diaspora and African
American history; environmental racism and industrical development, and AIDS
in relation to migration and immigration. washington@northwestern.edu
Wucker, Michele, Senior
Fellow, World Policy Institute, New School University, 9th Floor,
66 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10011. Dominican and Haitian immigration, civic
participation in sending and receiving nations, and white Americans responses to immigrants. 212-229-5808;
Michele@wucker.com
Wyman, Mark, Professor
of History, Illinois State University, 807 N. School St., Normal, IL
61761-1328. Return migration and post-World War II displaced persons. wdwyman@ilstu.edu
Yox, Andrew. Prof. of
Hist., Northeast
Texas Community
College, Box
1307, Mount Pleasant, TX
75456.
German-American history; history of Buffalo,
NY. 903-572-1911,
ext 304. ayox@ntcc.cc.tx.us
Zeidel, Robert,
Social Science Department, University of Wisconsin-Stout, Menomonie,
WI 54751.
History of American Immigration Policy and American Nativism. (715)
232-2406
(w); (651)
436-3074
(h). zeidelr@uwstout.edu
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