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Graduate Program Alumni
Alumni of the Graduate Program in the Department of African and African American Studies |
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Mia L. BagnerisPh.D. in African and African American Studies, 2009, a primary field in History of Art and Architecture Mia Bagneris received her PhD (History of Art and Architecture and African and African American Studies) in November 2009, and she is now teaching at Tulane University in African & African Diaspora Studies. Her dissertation, Coloring... more about Mia L. Bagneris |
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Lyndon GillPh.D. in African and African American Studies, 2010, with a primary field in Anthropology and a secondary field in Studies of Women, Gender & Sexuality Lyndon K. Gill was born in New York City and raised on all the Trinbagonian culture Jamaica, Queens would allow. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Stanford University with a B.A. in African & African American Studies. He received his Ph.D. in... more about Lyndon Gill |
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Wendy Elizabeth GrantPh.D. in African and African American Studies, 2009, with a primary field in English Wendy E. Grant received her B.A and M.Phil degrees in French and French Caribbean Literature respectively from the University of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica. She was also awarded the A.M degree in English and American Literature and Language... more about Wendy Elizabeth Grant |
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Meghan HealyPh.D. in African and African American Studies, 2011, with a primary field in History Class of 2011 Meghan Healy is an historian of modern sub-Saharan Africa, with a Ph.D. in African Studies (2011) and an M.A. in History (2007) from Harvard University, as well as a B.A. in History (2005) from the University of Chicago. She now holds a dual... more about Meghan Healy |
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Michael P. JeffriesPh.D. in African and African American Studies, 2008, with a primary field in Sociology Michael P. Jeffries is Assistant Professor of American Studies at Wellesley College, where he teaches courses on American popular culture and the politics of race and ethnicity. His first book, Thug Life: Race, Gender, and the Meaning of Hip-Hop... more about Michael P. Jeffries |
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Cameron Leader-PiconePh.D. in African and African American Studies, 2009, with a primary field in English Cameron Leader-Picone is currently Assistant Professor of English at Kansas State University. He has taught in the Harvard Writing Program and at Ithaca College. He is currently working on a book on contemporary African American Literature and... more about Cameron Leader-Picone |
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Amber MoultonPh.D. in African and African American Studies, 2011, with a primary field in History Class of 2011 Amber Moulton is a sixth year doctoral student in the Department of African and African American Studies and works primarily in the field of African American History. She is completing her dissertation “Marriage Extraordinary: ... more about Amber Moulton |
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Laura MurphyPh.D. in African and African American Studies, 2008, with a primary field in English Laura Murphy is Assistant Professor of global literatures in the Department of English at Loyola University New Orleans, where she researches and teaches courses on African literature, postcolonial studies, and modern day slavery. She is also a... more about Laura Murphy |
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Jennifer Christine NashPh.D. in African and African American Studies, 2009, with a primary field in Sociology Jennifer Christine Nash (Ph.D. 2009) is Assistant Professor of American Studies and Women's Studies at George Washington University where she researches and teaches in the areas of black feminism, black sexual politics, race and law, and the... more about Jennifer Christine Nash |
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Josef SorettPh.D. in African and African American Studies, 2008, with a primary field in Religion Josef (pronounced Yo-sef) Sorett is an assistant professor of Religion and African-American Studies at Columbia University. He is an interdisciplinary historian of religion in America, with a particular focus on black communities and... more about Josef Sorett |