“By grouping multidisciplinary and multigenerational scholars and students together, our Collaboratory project has led us to think about how digital publications can be used to create entry-points, supplements, and bridges to new audiences and users.”
—Vincent Longo, doctoral candidate, Department of Film, Television, and Media
The Humanities Collaboratory’s bold and innovative research model connects scholars from a wide range of backgrounds, disciplines, and perspectives. Importantly, all teams are intergenerational. Graduate students are integral, collaborative members of project team. Below are the names of current and past graduate student team members. Several have shared a “Collaboratory Story”: click on names below to read more. We will continue to post additional features: check back again to hear more from the graduate students who have brought their expertise to the Collaboratory’s groundbreaking projects.
Eshe Sherley — History
Annika Pattenaude — English
Emily Coccia — English and Women’s and Gender Studies
Narrating Nubia: The Social Lives of Heritage
Adeli Block — Anthropology
Caitlin Clerkin — IPCAA/Museum Studies
Bailey Franzoi — IPCAA/Museum Studies
Heidi Hilliker — Middle East Studies
Shannon Ness — IPCAA/Museum Studies
Documenting Criminalization and Confinement
Madeleine Aquilina — History of Art
Julia Barron — Psychology
Rachel Cawkwell — English
Guadalupe Cervantes — Public Health
Kemper Fagan — Architecture
Francesca Ferrara — Law
Gabrielle French — Social Work
Ali Friedman — Social Work and Music
Bridget Grier — Law
Allie Goodman — History
David Helps — History
Sarah Leder — Social Work
Peter Martel — Public Policy
Nicole Navarro — History
Sophie Ordway — Social Work
Sinead Redmond — Law
Reuben Riggs-Bookman — Anthropology and History
Eshe Sherley — History
Alexander Stephens — History
Megan Wilson — Classics
Expanding the Reach of the Global Feminisms Oral History Archive
Eimeel Castillo — History and Women’s Studies
Marisol Fila — Romance Languages and Literatures
Ronke Olawale — Anthropology and Social Work
Ozge Savas — Psychology and Women’s Studies
James Denison — History of Art
Traci Lombre — American Culture
James Munene — Anthropology
Sandra Nwogu — Applied Statistics
Hillina Seife — History
Amy Kurtycz — Architecture
Guadalupe Madrigal — Communication Studies
Megh Marathe — Information Studies
Natalie Tsz Lam Ngai — Communication and Media
From Africa to Patagonia: Voices of Displacement
Dominique Bouavichith — Linguistics
Myrna Cintrón-Valentín — Psychology (Cognition and Cognitive Neuroscience)
Micha Fischer — Michigan Program in Survey Methodology
Juan Leal-Ugalde — Romance Languages and Literatures, post-doc
Jiseung Kim — Linguistics
Josh Shapero — Linguistic Anthropology, post-doc
Ana M. Silva — History, post-doc
Sheira Cohen — Classical Studies
Jathan Elden Day — English and Education
Michael Hoffman — English and Education
Chuhan Hou — Information
Kesava Kota — Information
Tyler Johnson — Classical Art and Archaeology
Rusi Li — English Language and Literature
Vincent Longo — Film, Television, and Media
Matthew Naglak — Classical Art and Archaeology
Adrienne Raw — English and Education
Emily Mullas Wilson — Education
Cindy Lin — Information
Hyecho’s Journey
Rebecca Bloom — Asian Languages and Cultures
Wei Cai — Information
Ha Nul Jun — Asian Languages and Cultures