Erika Vallejo
Degrees B.A. University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, 2016 M.A. Michigan State University, 2021 Ph.D. Michigan State University, 2025
Degrees B.A. University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, 2016 M.A. Michigan State University, 2021 Ph.D. Michigan State University, 2025
Daimys Ester García is a writer, artist and educator from Miami. She earned her Ph.D. in comparative literature at SUNY Binghamton and is currently […]
Degrees B.A., Psychology, Ohio Wesleyan University M.S., Developmental Psych, Illinois State University Ph.D., Human Development & Family Sciences, University of Connecticut
Kerstin Vaughn is a theatre director, artist, and educator originally from Norton, Ohio. She has worked as a performer, stage manager, teacher, and director […]
Specialized in Black and African feminist politics, law, and governance in contemporary Africa, Kilimo is an assistant professor of Africana Studies.
Tian serves as an assistant professor in communication studies with an interest in gender and professional experiences, sociomateriality, and identity construction.
As an associate professor of history and public historian, Walters investigates queer identity formation and the relationship between art and sexual freedom.
A Wooster alumna, Haely specializes in medical ethics, the philosophy of science, and feminist epistemology. She teaches courses in these areas as well as race, gender, and justice.
A widely published scholar on comparative politics and Latin America, Leiby’s work focuses on human rights, political violence, and the intersection of gender and conflict.
A scholar of ethics, Reeder’s research interests include the ethics of Christianity regarding colonialism, gender and sexuality, and marriage.
Huston-Findley has directed several theatrical productions at the College and has research interests in the arts and female playwrights of India.
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.
An expert on Brazilian history, Holt also educates students on Latin American, gender, and digital history, as well as studying slavery in different countries.
A development economist with expertise in gender, health, education, and poverty reduction in developing countries, Krause has published work on women’s empowerment, child health, and risk attitudes in Guatemala. Her research has led partnerships with several international organizations, including the United Nations Economic and World Vision.
Having conducted fieldwork in Columbia, Bolivia, and Denmark, Thomas is a sociocultural anthropologist whose research examines the cultural politics of youth.
Fitz Gibbon is a community-based researcher with published work focusing on the definitions of motherhood in the welfare system and childcare and teaches courses in both classical and contemporary social theory.
An economist with a research interest in household finance and gender and feminist economics, Long explores causes of systemic inequality in household debt and access to low-cost consumer credit.
Rapport’s scholarship focuses on American religious history, including religious movements in America and metaphysical religions. He also teaches on the intersection of religion with race, gender, and class.