Harry Gamble
Gamble’s scholarship explores the history of France’s colonial empire, decolonization, and postcolonial relations with former colonies, namely in sub-Saharan Africa and the Caribbean.
Gamble’s scholarship explores the history of France’s colonial empire, decolonization, and postcolonial relations with former colonies, namely in sub-Saharan Africa and the Caribbean.
A native of France, Duval’s research and teaching focus includes the memory of World War II in French and francophone culture and the sexuality of female literary villains.
Burch works with students of all levels to develop their French language skills. Her research interests include mixed-gender friendships in the Early Modern period and French feminisms.
Moreno’s work spans the intersection between insect ecology, agroecology, and sustainable development in different ecosystems. He works with students on sustainable agriculture and entomology.
A Wooster alumnus, Mariola’s research covers the commodification of ecosystem services and movement of small farming communities away from industrialization.
Teaching on mathematical modeling and numerical analysis, Pasteur is a widely published author of sports analytics and has worked with many students with their research in this area.
Long’s research focuses on using algebraic geometry and statistics to address questions in phylogenetics, the evolutionary development of species.
Pollock’s research interests have included volcano-ice interactions and mid-ocean ridges. She established Wooster’s geochemistry X-ray lab and has published work on undergraduate teaching.
A scenic designer and props artisan, Skala works with students in theatrical and scenic design as well as Asian theatre.
Degrees B.A., St. Ambrose University, 2003 M.F.A., Northern Illinois University, 2007
Huston-Findley has directed several theatrical productions at the College and has research interests in the arts and female playwrights of India.
A Wooster alumna, Baird works with students in dance and choreography. Her research interests focus on the intersections of dance, kinesiology, and music.
A historian of pre-Islamic Arabia and early Islam, Mizra is interested in bringing non-Western and pre-modern epistemologies and material cultures to bear on the interests of media theory in nonhuman actors and archaeologies of knowledge.
Garonzik teaching interests are in all levels of Spanish language as well as contemporary Latin American and Latinx literature. Her research focuses on gender, sexuality, and women and mental illness.
Garcia works with undergraduate students to investigate the psychology of gender, personality, and prejudice. She has presented at conferences across The United States on various topics within social psychology related to diversity and prejudice.
Sacks studies the influence of new media publication and international institution on literature in Sub-Saharan Africa. She teaches courses in postcolonial poetry, global Anglophone literature, and writing on human rights.