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1 CURRICULUM VITAE Faye Venetia Harrison CURRICULUM VITAE Faye Venetia Harrison Professor of African American Studies & Anthropology University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign [email protected] Spring 2017 EDUCATION 1982 Ph.D., Anthropology, Stanford University 1977 M.A., Anthropology, Stanford University 1974 B.A., Anthropology, Brown University AWARDS AND HONORS 2014 Black Faculty Member of the Year, Black Student Union, University of Florida, April 27 2013a Elected President of the International Union of Anthropology & Ethnological Sciences (2013-18) 2013b William R. Jones Outstanding Mentor Award, Florida Education Fund 2011 Andrew W. Mellon Visiting Fellowship, University of Cape Town 2010 Legacy Scholar Award, Association of Black Anthropologists, November 2008 Outstanding Research Mentoring Award from Ronald McNair Scholars Program, University of Florida 2007 Zora Neale Hurston Award for Mentoring, Service & Scholarship; Southern Anthropological Society 2007 President’s Award, American Anthropological Association 2004a Society for the Anthropology of North America (SANA) Prize for Distinguished Achievement in the Critical Study of North America 2004b Ronald C. Foreman Visiting Lecturer Award, 35th Anniversary Awards Program, African American Studies Program, University of Florida. Gainesville, February 25 2003a Delmos Jones Visiting Scholar, City University of New York Graduate Center, April 2003b Hardy Liston, Jr. Symbol of Hope Award (for outstanding, proactive contributions made through serving the educational community and for the promotion of cultural diversity at the University of Tennessee) 2002-03 Scholarly and Research Incentive Fund (SARIF) Grant, University of Tennessee-Knoxville 2002-03 Nomination for 2003 UT National Alumni Association Teaching Award for two consecutive years 2002-04 Lindsay Young Professorship in the Humanities, College of Arts & Sciences, University of Tennessee 2001 Certificate in Recognition and Appreciation for Contributions and Commitment to the American Anthropological Association 2000 Mentorship Citation, Student Interest Group, Association of Black Anthropologists 1995 Elected Fellow of Society for Applied Anthropology 1994 University of Tennessee, Knoxville Professional Development Award (for research leave) 1993 Certificate of Merit for Scholarly Achievement in the Liberal Arts, Phi Beta Kappa chapter of the University of Tennessee 1991-92 Social Science Research Institute Fellowship, University of Tennessee 1989 Certificate of Achievement for Commitment to Scholarship and Research, University of Louisville, President's Office 1989 Dean's Research Initiative Grant, University of Louisville, College of Arts and Sciences 1988-89 President's Initiative Grant, University of Louisville 1987-88 Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship for Minorities, University of Illinois, host institution 1 1984 Research Award from Academic Excellence Commission, University of Louisville. 1981-82 Dorothy Danforth Compton Fellowship, Danforth Foundation 1980-81 Dissertation Grant-in-Aid, Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Inc. 1979-80 Anthropology Department Fellowship 1978-79 Fulbright-Hays Pre-doctoral Fellowship 1978 Summer Research Grant, Stanford University 1977 Summer Research Grant, Committee on the Comparative Study of Africa and the Americas, Stanford University 1976-78 Graduate Fellowships from the National Fellowship Fund for Black Americans, Ford Foundation 1975-76 Stanford University Fellowship 1974-75 Samuel T. Arnold Fellowship (for post-baccalaureate international research in the United Kingdom), Brown University ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS & TEACHING EXPERIENCE 2015- Professor of Anthropology, Faculty Affiliate in Women & Gender in Global Perspectives and in African Studies, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Undergraduate Course: Culture, Class, & Society Graduate Course: Same as above and Human Rights in Cross-Cultural Perspectives 2014- Professor of African American Studies with a courtesy appointment in the Department of Anthropology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Undergraduate Courses: Africana Feminisms; Black Lives Matter: Human Rights Perspectives; African Diaspora Studies: the Caribbean Graduate Course: African Diaspora Seminar, Problems in African American Studies, African Diaspora Studies: The Caribbean 2014- Courtesy Professor of Anthropology, University of Florida Graduate student supervision: Chair-Ph.D:4 graduates (Corey Sousa-Brazil, Camee Maddox-Martinique, Asmeret Mehari-Tanzania & Uganda, Justin Hosbey-New Orleans), 3writing dissertations (Eshe Lewis- Peru, Crystal Felima-Haiti, Sarah Page-Kinsley-Jamaica) 2011 Visiting Professor, Institute for Graduate Studies & Research, Anton de Kom University of Suriname. Taught intensive graduate course module on feminist, indigenous, & related critical methodologies. Summer. 2007-10 Director of African American Studies, University of Florida (February 2007- May 2010) 2007- International Associate of the Centre for Culture, Identity and Education, University of British Columbia; Vancouver, Canada 2004- 14 Professor of African American Studies and Anthropology, and Affiliate Faculty with the Center for Latin American Studies and the Center for Women’s Studies & Gender Research, University of Florida; tenured appointment. Undergraduate Courses: Key Issues in African-American & Black Atlantic Thought, Black Feminist & Womanist Theory, African Diaspora, Caribbean Perspectives 2 Graduate Courses: Diasporas & Transnationalities, Human Rights in Cross-cultural Perspective, Race and Racism in Anthropological Theory, World Anthropologies Graduate Student Supervision: Chair – Ph.D.: 7 graduates (Dawn-Elissa Fischer-Japan/2007, Felicia Anonyuo –Senegal & Nigeria/2009, Amanda Concha-Holmes-Cuba/2010, Judith Anderson- Argentina/2010, A. Scott Catey-Wales/2011, Tatiana Gumucio-Bolivia/2013, Jennifer Hale Gallardo-Mexico/2013); M.A.: 12 graduates. Reader - Ph.D.:11graduates; M.A:4 graduates, [Additional information on students’ research & dissertation & thesis titles available in addendum, upon request] Graduate Student Supervision continued as Courtesy Professor (2014- ): Chair/Co-Chair – Ph.D.: 4 (Spring and Summer 2015, Fall 2016); Reader – Ph.D.: 1 (Fall 2015); 3 Ph.D candidates completing dissertations to be defended in Summer and Fall 2017 2002-05 Adjunct Professor, Graduate College, Union Institute & University Member of Iris Hunter’s dissertation committee; research on multicultural education, interdisciplinary studies, and women’s studies 2000-02 Associate Head, Department of Anthropology, University of Tennessee. 1999-04 Professor of Anthropology, University of Tennessee-Knoxville. Undergraduate Courses: The African Diaspora, Caribbean Societies & Cultures, Political Anthropology, Putting Human Rights in Anthropological Perspective (University Honors); Graduate Courses: Method & Theory in Cultural Anthropology, Forms of Social Inequality, Urban Studies in Anthropology, Feminist Perspectives in Anthropology, Human Rights in Global Perspectives. Supervised master’s and doctoral research in St. Kitts, West Indies and Sea Islands, USA (or the Gullah/Geechee Coast of South Carolina, Georgia, and NE Florida). 1997-99 Professor of Anthropology and Graduate Director of the Women's Studies Program, tenured upon appointment upon appointmenet, University of South Carolina-Columbia. Graduate Courses: Issues and Methods in Women’s Studies Research, Global Perspectives on Interlocking Inequalities. 1996-98 Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Binghamton, State University of New York (SUNY). Mentored doctoral student, Denise Coker-Brewer, who did dissertation fieldwork in rural Jamaica on the politics of patronage-clientage and economic development. 1989-97 Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Tennessee-Knoxville. Tenure received June, 1990. Undergraduate Courses: Cultural Anthropology, Caribbean Cultures and Societies, Political Anthropology, Ethnographic Research Graduate Courses: Historical Perspectives in Sociocultural Anthropology, Forms of Social Inequality, Urban Studies in Anthropology, and Theorizing Race, Gender and Class. Supervised master’s and doctoral research in Australia, Brazil, and the U.S. 1983-89 Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University of Louisville. Undergraduate Courses: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Urban Anthropology, Race and Ethnic Relations (Sociology), Caribbean Societies and Cultures, History of Anthropology, 3 Ethnographic Methods Graduate Reading Course: Urban Anthropology SELECTED RESEARCH EXPERIENCES 2015-16 Intellectual biography of Eslanda Goode Robeson for expanded edition of African-American Pioneers in Anthropology book project 2015 Preliminary research on network of Afro-Ecuadorian women’s organizations in Chota Valley region 2012- Analysis of print and online publications of Afro-Cuban feminists’ cultural criticism, antiracism, and models of/for citizenship as expressed in blogs, online magazines, and hardcopy outlets. 2011 Summer investigation of Afro-Cuban women’s social thought and cultural production. Participated in research dialogue between U.S. and Cuban scholars and artists organized by Pedro Pérez Sarduy through Casa de las Americas in Havana. Spring semester visit to the University of Cape Town as part of Andrew Mellon Fellowship Program to examine shifts in the research and programmatic agenda of social anthropology in its interrelations with African studies and gender studies during the post-apartheid era. 2000-10 Investigations
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