 |
Debórah Dwork and her colleague Robert Jan van Pelt contributed an essay about the labor camps
and the plight of Jews in occupied Poland to a recently published book called Letters to Sala: A Young Woman's Life in Nazi Labor Camps. |
 |
Thomas Kuehne, historian, creates a picture of how wartime and mass violence affected gender roles and interpersonal relationships in Nazi Germany. In a recent interview he describes the ideals and realities of masculinity and comradeship among German youth and soldiers during World War II. |
 |
Shelly Tenenbaum As a professor of both sociology and Jewish studies, she conducts
research on such wide ranging topics as Jewish self-help societies and attitudes
toward a controversial student assessment exam. Shelly is the Director of the Undergraduate Concentration in Holocaust and Genocide Studies and teaches a course on Genocide. |
|
 |
Valerie Sperling Government professor Valerie Sperling and undergraduate Devon Tarmasiewicz
shared an interest in the intricacies and global impact of events in eastern
Europe and Russia. Sperling traveled to Russia to investigate women's activism
and Tarmasiewicz explored documents once belonging to the American Communist
Party. |
|
 |
Beverly Grier Government and international relations professor Beverly Grier examines the
relationship between childhood, children's labor and the state in Zimbabwe
before and after European colonization. |
|
