Updated: Tuesday, September 6, Perla Guerrero recently earned her doctorate in American studies and ethnicity from the University of Southern California. She earned her doctorate from Penn State University. Oliver Gaycken joins us from Temple University where he was an assistant professor of English.
He works on very early cinema, studying the relationship between cinema and science. He earned his doctorate from the University of Chicago. Melanie Kill comes to us from Texas Christian University. She earned her doctorate from the University of Washington. Scott Wible, comes to us from West Virginia University. His manuscript, Language Policy in Professional Practice, is currently at press. He earned his doctorate from Penn State University. His articles address complex issues of the Russo-Polish rivalry in a broader imperial context and argue that the rule over these borderlands was an essential part of how the empire functioned.
He earned his doctorate from Voronezh State University in Russia. He comes to us from a visiting appointment at Indiana University. Kenneth Elpus recently earned his doctorate in music education from Northwestern University. Prior to his doctoral study, he taught and served as director of choral music education at Hopewell Valley Central High School in New Jersey. After earning a bachelor of arts in cultural studies at the University of Ljubljana in his native Slovenia, Arsenjuk earned his doctorate in literature from Duke University.
Peter Glanville recently earned his doctorate in Arabic language from the University of Texas at Austin. In addition to duties as assistant professor, he will lead a long-term learning outcomes project for Arabic Flagship. He earned his doctorate from UCLA. He earned his master of fine arts in acting from the University of Delaware and is a certified Roy Hart voice teacher. Ashwini Tambe earned her doctorate in international studies with specializations in gender studies and social theory from American University.
Her scholarship includes transnational feminist theory, sexuality studies, South Asian history and global political economy. Her monograph, Codes of Misconduct: Regulating Prostitution in Late Colonial Bombay, examines the moral panics and racialized logics that surrounded 19th- and early 20th-century campaigns to curb brothels, sexually transmitted disease and trafficking.
