Shiloh Krupar Work 520-C Intercultural Center, Georgetown University, Washington, DC 20057 Email [email protected] Web http://www.shilohkrupar.com | http://georgetown.academia.edu/ShilohKrupar Phone (+001)202-687-5876

EDUCATION Ph.D. Geography, University of California-Berkeley, December 2007 M.A. East Asian Studies, Stanford University, 2001 B.A. History, Case Western Reserve University, Summa Cum Laude, 1999

ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, Washington, DC 2016-2021 Provost’s Distinguished Associate Professor 2013-2020 Field Chair, Program in Culture and Politics 2014-2015 Associate Professor, Program in Culture and Politics 2008-2014 Assistant Professor, Program in Culture and Politics

PUBLICATIONS

Scholarly Monographs Shiloh Krupar, 2013, Hot Spotter’s Report: Military Fables of Toxic Waste (Minneapolis and London: University of Minnesota Press) Using empirical research and creative nonfiction, Hot Spotter’s Report examines how the biopolitics of war promotes the idea of a postmilitary and postnuclear world, naturalizing toxicity and limiting human relations with the past and the land. Exposing “hot spots” of contamination, in part by satirizing government reports, the book argues that U.S. militarism obscures the domestic remains of war, and seeks to cultivate ethical responses and coalitional possibilities. Reviewed in Society and Space, Antipode: A Radical Journal of Geography, cultural geographies, Journal of Ecocriticism, Environment & Society, Ecozon@, Media-N: Journal of the New Media Caucus

Nadine Ehlers and Shiloh Krupar*, 2019, Deadly Biocultures: The Ethics of Life-making (Minneapolis and London: University of Minnesota Press) *Equal research and writing Deadly Life-making queries contemporary “biocultures” focused on the pursuit of life, as central to the biomedical imaginary of late liberalism. By examining the ways that biomedicine extends beyond the formal institutions of the clinic, hospital, and lab to broader everyday cultural practices, the book explores how life- making operates as a form of intimate governance that validates and secures life/lives seen as economically viable, self-sustaining, productive, and oriented towards the future—while simultaneously solidifying inequitable distributions of life based on race, class, gender, dis/ability, etc. The book explores these negative repercussions through case studies of five key affirmations that circulate broadly in public discourse—live, hope, target, thrive, and green—and ultimately advocates for alternative biocultures that attend to death and imagine life differently, from abolitionist biomedicine to performances of irreverent vulnerability. Reviewed in Sociology of Health and Illness; forthcoming reviews in BioSocities, cultural geographies, Social Text, Journal of Medical Humanities, Antipode: A Radical Journal of Geography; featured in Black Agenda Report

C. Greig Crysler and Shiloh Krupar*, Territories of Exaction: Austerity, Bias, Dross (*under contract with the Society & Space book series, SAGE – 2021 submission) *Equal research & writing Territories of Exaction: Austerity, Bias, Dross investigates contemporary municipal bankruptcy and the relationship between financial and environmental disaster. Set within a genealogy of American colonial finance and racial liberalism, the book presents a triptych of municipal bankruptcy cases at diverse scales— 1

including the territory of Puerto Rico and its capital San Juan, Jefferson County Alabama and its county seat Birmingham, and Camden New Jersey—and explores the governance of debt and material waste, specifically water and sewer infrastructure. These city-based case studies track how neoliberal financial and environmental crises unfold within longer histories and political geographies of austerity and racial dispossession. The book contributes to the public humanities by employing innovative conceptual figures and visuals that integrate disparate accounts of crisis to consider forms of collective action and community that redefine contemporary landscapes of financial and environmental destruction.

Digital Humanities Research Infrastructure Sarah Kanouse and Shiloh Krupar*, 2021, A People’s Atlas of Nuclear Colorado—*equal research & writing [Part of the A People’s Atlas of the Nuclear United States project] Url forthcoming, Scalar/USC Alliance for Networking Visual Culture A People’s Atlas of the Nuclear United States is a digital public humanities project that draws together scholarly essays, narratives of individuals and communities on the front lines of the domestic Cold War, maps and photo-documentation of sites and materials related to the U.S. nuclear complex, in an open-source repository of interactive data sets. The project’s first phase—A People’s Atlas of Nuclear Colorado (2021)—focuses on the state of Colorado and its immediate surroundings, which includes sites and processes representing all stages of the nuclear cycle, from extraction, milling, and processing to the assembly and deployment of weapons to the storage and monitoring of waste. Through the initial geographic lens of Colorado, the Atlas seeks to infuse nuclear public policy and public memory discussions with humanistic forms of inquiry that address the materiality of nuclear production and political affairs.

Edited Volume Nadine Ehlers and Shiloh Krupar*, 2012, “The Body in Breast Cancer” Social Semiotics 22.1, 1-141 *Equal editorial work for the special issue; equal research & writing of the introduction

Refereed Journal Articles & Refereed Book Chapters Nadine Ehlers and Shiloh Krupar*, Under review, “Abject Life Forms and ‘Living On’: Cancer Teratologies and Ontologies,” Journal of Medical Humanities *Equal research & writing

Shiloh Krupar, Accepted, “Brownfields as Waste/Race Governance: U.S. Contaminated Property Redevelopment and Racial Capitalism,” in The Handbook of Waste Studies, eds. Zsuzsa Gille and Josh Lepawsky (Routledge)

Shiloh Krupar and Nadine Ehlers, Accepted, “Biocultures: A Critical Approach to Mundane Biomedical Governance,” Culture, Theory & Critique 61.1, Special Issue “Viral Logics and Cytopathic Effects”

Shiloh Krupar, 2020, “Folklore of Operational Banality: Medical Administration, Health, and Everyday Violence,” Environmental Humanities 12.2, 431-453

C. Greig Crysler and Shiloh Krupar*, 2019, “Waste Time: Excess Potential in Academic Production,” in Slow Down: How the Arts and Humanities Can Reclaim the University from the Cult of Speed, eds. Jonathan Chambers, and Stephannie S. Gearheart (Routledge), 141-155 *Equal research and writing

Shiloh Krupar, 2018, “Green Death: Sustainability and the Administration of the Dead,” cultural geographies 25.2, 267-284

Shiloh Krupar, 2018, “Sustainable World Expo? The Governing Function of Spectacle in Shanghai and Beyond,” Theory, Culture & Society 35.2, 91-113

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Shiloh Krupar and Nadine Ehlers, 2017, “Biofutures: Race and the Governance of Health,” Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 35.2, 222-240, Special Issue “Race, Biopolitics and the Future,” eds. Sara Smith and Pavithra Vasudevan Recognized by the journal for open access in 2020 for its contributions to anti-racism

Nadine Ehlers and Shiloh Krupar, 2017, “’When Treating Patients Like Criminals Makes Sense’: Medical Hot Spotting, Race, and Debt,” in Subprime Health: Debt and Race in U.S. Medicine, eds. Nadine Ehlers and Leslie Hinkson (Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press), 31-53

Shiloh Krupar and Nadine Ehlers, 2015, “Target: Biomedicine and Racialized Geo-body-politics,” Occasion 8, Special Issue “Race, Space, Scale,” eds. Wendy Cheng and Rashad Shabazz, http://arcade.stanford.edu/occasion/target-biomedicine-and-racialized-geo-body-politics

Nadine Ehlers and Shiloh Krupar*, 2014, “Hope Logics: Biomedicine, Affective Conventions of Cancer, and the Governing of Biocitizenry,” Configurations 23.1, 385-413 *Equal research & writing

Shiloh Krupar, 2013, “The Biomedicalization of War and Military Remains,” Medicine, Conflict, and Survival 29.2, 111-139

Shiloh Krupar, 2012, “Transnatural Ethics: Revisiting the Nuclear Cleanup of Rocky Flats, Colorado, through the Queer Ecology of Nuclia Waste,” cultural geographies 19.3, 303-327 Recognized as one of sixteen of the journal’s “Highlights” papers

Shiloh Krupar and Stefan Al, 2012, “Notes on the Society of the Brand Spectacle,” in The Handbook of Architectural Theory, eds. C. Greig Crysler, Stephen Cairns, and Hilde Heynen (SAGE), 247-263

Shiloh Krupar, 2012, “The Biopsic Adventures of Mammary Glam: Breast Cancer Detection and the Promise of Cancer Glamor,” Social Semiotics 21.5, 47-82

Shiloh Krupar, 2011, “Alien Still Life: Distilling Toxic Logics at Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge,” Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 29.2, 268-290

Shiloh Krupar, 2009, “Excavating the Future: An Old Shanghai Miscellany,” Liminalities 5.2, http://liminalities.net/5-2/excavating.pdf

Shiloh Krupar, 2008, “Shanghaiing the Future: A De-tour of the Shanghai Urban Plan Exhibition Hall,” Public Culture 20.2, 307-320

Shiloh Krupar, 2007, “Where Eagles Dare: Remediating the Rocky Mountain Arsenal,” Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 25.2, 194-212 Recognized as one of seven of the journal’s “Highlights” papers Reprinted in the edited five-volume Environment and Planning series as part of the SAGE Library of Urban and Regional Research (SAGE Publications, 2011)

Shiloh Krupar, 2007, “A Janitorial Junket: Sweeping the Debris of Shanghai’s Future,” Radical History Review 98, 155-177

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Non-refereed/Invited Journal Articles & Book Chapters Sarah Kanouse and Shiloh Krupar*, 2021 forthcoming, “The National Toxic Land/Labor Conservation Service: Recovering an Atomic Commons,” in Toxic Immanence, eds. Peter C. van Wyck and Rodica-Livia Monnet (McGill-Queen’s University Press—an international nuclear humanities reader featuring work by Joseph Masco, Juliet Palmer/Julie Salverson/Peter van Wyck, Bryan Taylor, Elin O’hara Slavick, Daniel O’Neill, Thomas Pringle) *Equal research and writing

Shiloh Krupar, 2016, “The Biopolitics of Spectacle: Salvation and Oversight at the Post-military Nature Refuge” in Global Spectacles, eds. Bruce Magnusson and Zahi Zalloua (Seattle, WA: University of Washington Press), 116-153

Shiloh Krupar, 2015, “Situated Spectacle: Cross-sectional Soil Hermeneutics of the Shanghai 2010 World Expo,” In Spaces of Danger: Culture and Power in the Everyday, eds. Heather Merrill and Lisa M. Hoffman (Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press), 152-187

Shiloh Krupar, 2015, “Map Power and Map Methodologies for Social Justice” Georgetown Journal of International Affairs 16.2, 91-101

Shiloh Krupar, 2015, “MEMO: The EAGLE Collective” in Critical Landscapes: Art and the Politics of Land Use, eds. Emily Eliza Scott and Kirsten Swenson (University of California Press), 131-133

C. Greig Crysler and Shiloh Krupar*, 2015, “MoW Memorandum. Feasibility Analysis” The New Inquiry, May 15, http://thenewinquiry.com/essays/mow-memorandum/ *Equal research and writing

Shiloh Krupar, 2015, “How To Be Uncertain, or, My Cold War Kitchen Cabinets,” Antipode Book Review Symposium on Shiloh Krupar’s Hot Spotter’s Report: Military Fables of Toxic Waste (with Jenna M. Loyd, Ryan Griffis, Julie Sze, and Cindi Katz), September 29 https://antipodeonline.org/2015/09/29/hot-spotters-report/ *New article / not a book review

Shiloh Krupar, 2011, “The Fictional World of Absurdist Drama According to its Influence on Me” Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 29.3, 556-558

Shiloh Krupar, 2007, “Pred’s Workshop” Progress in Human Geography 31.6, 817-819

Book Forums / Reviews Shiloh Krupar, 2020, Commentary for “Book Review Forum Planetary Improvement: Cleantech Entrepreneurship and the Contradictions of Green Capitalism by Jesse Goldstein,” The AAG Review of Books 8, no. 2 (2020): 100-102 (with Elizabeth Johnson, Christian Anderson, Becky Mansfield, Julia Corwin, Scott Prudham, and Jesse Goldstein)

Shiloh Krupar, 2015, “Introduction,” Review Forum of Jenna Loyd’s 2014 Health Rights Are Civil Rights (with Javier Arbona, Paul Jackson, Becky Mansfield, Katherine McKittrick, and Jenna Loyd), November 6, http://societyandspace.com/2015/11/06/review-forum-of-jenna-loyds-2014-health- rights-are-civil-rights/

Shiloh Krupar, 2012, “The Decade That Gave Us Aught But Answers,” Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, November 5, http://societyandspace.com/2012/11/05/

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ART / RESEARCH: EXPERIMENTAL PUBLIC GEOGRAPHIES

National Toxic Land/Labor Conservation Service, http://www.nationaltlcservice.us (Co-directed with Sarah Kanouse, Northeastern University) At the intersection of art and research practices, the National Toxic Land/Labor Conservation Service (“National TLC Service”) is a speculative government agency that investigates the environmental, human health, and cultural impacts of the American nuclear complex. The Service reviews Cold War heritage sites as they are currently interpreted, and develops cultural programs, public workshops, and exhibitions of Cold War environmental memory. The Service’s organizational mission serves as a platform for the participatory design and implementation of a National Cold War Monuments and Environmental Heritage Trail, and to explore further ties between policy and art practice.

Exhibitions 2019-2020 “Hot Spots: Radioactivity and the Landscape,” Krannert Art Museum, Champaign, IL, October 17-March 21 https://kam.illinois.edu/exhibition/hot-spots-radioactivity-and-landscape https://kam.illinois.edu/news/artists-consider-nuclear-industrys-legacy-kam-exhibition 2018 “Facing Rocky Flats,” Denver Public Library, Denver, CO, August 26-October 31 2018 “Facing Rocky Flats,” Canyon Gallery, Boulder, CO, April 27-June 10 2016 “Atomic Landscapes,” IDEA Space, Colorado Springs, CO, March 21-May 7 2016 “Boston Does Boston 9,” Proof Gallery, Boston, MA, January 23-February 20 2014 “Monument to Cold War Victory,” 41 Cooper Gallery, New York, NY, October 7 -November 7 [The Committee for Tacit History, NY (jury included Susan Buck- Morss, Boris Groys, Vitaly Komar, Viktor Misiano, and Nato Thompson)] https://cooper.edu/events-and-exhibitions/exhibitions/monument-cold-war-victory 2013 “National TLC Service Mobile Field Office,” Figure One Gallery, Champaign, IL, November 1-27 (solo) 2013 “Nuclear Neighborhoods,” Iowa City Public Library, Iowa City, IA, August 2011 “EcoCultures,” Mason Hall Atrium Gallery, George Mason University, Fairfax, VA, September 22-October 6 2011 “Institute for Wishful Thinking,” Momenta Arts, Brooklyn, NY, April 11-May 8 http://theiwt.com/index.php/proposals/tlc-service/

Events / Public Workshops 2016 “Design Charrette for the National Cold War Monuments and Environmental Heritage Trail,” March 19, Colorado College / IDEA Space, Colorado Springs, CO 2013 “Design Charrette for the National Cold War Monuments and Environmental Heritage Trail,” October 26, Figure One Gallery and the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Champaign, IL

Scholarly Catalogs and Reviews of the National TLC Service 2020 Jeff Gipe, “Art and Plutonium at Rocky Flats,” in Doom With A View: Historical and Cultural Contexts of the Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons Plant, ed. Kristen Iversen (Wheatridge, CO: Fulcrum Publishing), 81-102 2018 Yevgeniy Fiks and Stamatina Gregory, eds., “National TLC Service,” in Monument to Cold War Victory (New York: The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, and the Wende Museum), 100-103 2018 Joseph Sussi, “Living with Our Toxic Legacy,” Hemispheres: Visual Cultures of the Americas 11.1: 54-76 2017 Joseph Sussi, “‘Living with our Toxic Legacy’: Parafictional Practice and the National Toxic Land/Labor Conservation Service,” MA Thesis, Department of Art and Art History, The University of Utah 5

RECENT FELLOWSHIPS & GRANTS

Competitive 2021-2022 Global Humanities Faculty Seminar Grant ($12,500) for “The Question of Infrastructure in the Making and Unmaking of the Contemporary World,” Office of the Vice President for Global Engagement, Georgetown University (with Mubbashir Rizvi, Anthropology, Mark Giordano, STIA-SFS, and Nicole Rizzuto, English) 2020-2023 Mortara Faculty Fellows (three years / one course release), Research Cluster “Technology and Violence,” Mortara Center for International Studies, Georgetown University 2018 Spring Senior Faculty Research Fellowship (one semester leave), Georgetown University 2016-2017 Pilot Project Research Grant ($20k), Office of the Provost, Georgetown University, for the digital infrastructure project “A People’s Atlas of the Nuclear United States” 2016 Summer Academic Grant ($9k), Office of the Provost, Georgetown University 2015-2016 Global Humanities Faculty Seminar Grant ($12,500) for The Culture and Politics Program “Worldly Compositions: Humans and Nonhumans and the Making of Global Publics,” Office of the Vice President for Global Engagement, Georgetown University (with Katherine Chandler, SFS Culture and Politics Program) 2013-2015 School of Foreign Service Faculty Research Grants ($16,800 combined), Georgetown University [($3500) Summer 2015; ($1800) Spring 2015; ($5500) Summer 2014; ($3k) Spring 2014; ($4k) Summer 2013] 2014-2015 International Collaborative Research Grant ($3k), Georgetown International Initiatives, Georgetown University 2015 Fall Georgetown University Writing R&D Project Grant ($2k) for The Culture and Politics Program (with Katherine Chandler, SFS Culture and Politics Program) 2013 Summer Obermann Center for Advanced Studies Interdisciplinary Research Grant ($12k), University of Iowa, for the National TLC Service project with Sarah Kanouse 2010 Fall Quadrant Fellowship ($30k), Institute for Advanced Study, University of Minnesota 2010 Summer Summer Academic Grant ($10k), Graduate School, Georgetown University

Non-competitive 2016-2018, 2021 NSF MAPWISELY Faculty Success Fellowship ($3000 x 2 years/ 1 additional year) for the advancement of female Associate Professors, Georgetown University 2013 Fall School of Art & Design Visitors Series ($1k) / Illinois Program for Research in the Humanities ($1k) / Center for Advanced Studies ($500), University of Illinois Urbana- Champaign, for the National TLC Service project with Sarah Kanouse 2011 Fall Junior Faculty Research Fellowship, Georgetown University 2011-2012 Doyle Diversity Faculty Fellow ($2500), Georgetown University 2009-ongoing Curriculum Enrichment Grant, Center of New Designs in Learning & Scholarship, Georgetown University—[Spring 2009 ($250) CULP-043; Fall 2009 ($250) CULP-045; Fall 2009 ($500) CULP-346; Spring 2010 ($250) CULP-045; Spring 2010 ($500) CULP-344; Spring 2012 ($350) CULP-346; Spring 2013 ($350) CULP-345; Spring 2014 ($350) CULP- 045; Fall 2014 ($500) INAF-100-21; Fall 2015 ($500) CULP-348; Fall 2018 ($300) CULP-346]

AWARDS, HONORS, & RESEARCH RECOGNITION 2020-ongoing Invited Founding Board Member of the Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies, The University of Sydney, Australia, “Race, Ethnicity, and the Biohumanities” Cluster 2020 Invited work in the Race, Bioethics, and Public Health Project—a public online resource compilation administered by the Yale University Interdisciplinary Center for Bioethics 6

2016-2021 Provost’s Distinguished Associate Professor award (five-year distinction) 2019 Georgetown School of Foreign Service Faculty Award for Excellence in Teaching 2017 Faculty Fellow, Biopolitics of Science Research Network, The University of Sydney 2009 & 2014 Georgetown University School of Foreign Service Faculty of the Year Award nominee (top 5) 2012 & 2014 Consultant, Phillips Collection, Washington, DC, part of the Georgetown School of Foreign Service and Phillips Collection initiative “Globalization, Diplomacy, and the Politics of Exhibitions” (collaborative course and forum) 2007 Selected Participant in the Swedish Collegium for Advanced Study “Violence, Spectacle and Governmentality” Workshop in Space, Power, Nation series, Uppsala, Sweden 2007 Liu Graduate Research Fellowship in Chinese Studies, University of California-Berkeley 2006-2007 UC Berkeley Dean’s Normative Time Fellowship 2002-2006 Regents-Intern Fellowship, University of California-Berkeley 2004-2005 Fulbright Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad Award (declined), University of California-Berkeley 2004-2005 Berkeley Special Research Fellowship, University of California-Berkeley 2004-2005 Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship 1999-2003 Jacob K. Javits Fellowship 1999-2000 Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship 1999-2000 Stanford University Dean’s Fellowship, 1999-2000

RESEARCH PRESENTATIONS

Invited Lectures 2020* “Folklore of Operational Banality: Medical Administration and Everyday Violence of Health,” Department of Gender and Sexuality Studies, University of California-Irvine, April—*postponed due to COVID-19

2018 Plenary Speaker, “Folklore of Operational Banality: Medical Administration, Everyday Militarisms, and the Biocratic Grotesque,” for the “Everyday Militarisms” Collaboratory, University of California-Davis, September 20

2018 “Hot Spotter’s Report: Art / Research / Activism in Military Landscapes,” Environmental Justice Speaker Series, American Studies, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, March 13

2018 “’Mockstitutions’ and Experimental Geographies,” Historians are Writers Symposium, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, March 13

2017 “Deadly Life-making: U.S. Biocultures and the Ethics of Living On,” Biopolitics of Science Research Network, The University of Sydney, Australia, May 26 (co-presenter Nadine Ehlers / discussants included Melinda Cooper, Sonja van Wichelen, Niamh Stephenson, and Dinesh Wadiwel, The University of Sydney)

2016 Annual Lecture on New Geographic Thought, “Hot Spotter’s Report: Military Landscapes and Figures of Green War,” Graduate Geographers Project and Geography Department, Rutgers University, February 19

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2015 Neil Smith Annual Memorial Lecture, “Folklore of Operational Banality: Medical Geographies of Administration and the Biopolitical Grotesque” Department of Geography and Sustainable Development, University of St. Andrews, Scotland, November 24

2015 “Nuclear Waste: Environmental Justice, Performance and Art/Research” Post-Grad Lecture, Department of Geography and Sustainable Development, University of St. Andrews, Scotland, November 23

2015 “National Toxic Land/Labor Service,” Honors College Program in Design Cultures and Creativity, University of Maryland-College Park, MD, October 22 (with Sarah Kanouse, Northeastern University)

2015 “Hot Spotter’s Report: Background | Highlights | Figures,” Department of Geography and Environmental Systems Colloquium, University of Maryland-Baltimore County, Baltimore, MD, April 1

2015 “Museum of Waste: Capital | Ecology | Sovereignty,” Mellon Humanities Program Symposium “Producing Waste, Producing Space,” Princeton University, NJ, March 7, (co-presenter C. Greig Crysler, UC-Berkeley)

2015 Plenary Panel Speaker “Governing Nature,” Dimensions of Political Ecology Conference, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY, February 26 (other plenary speakers: Jake Kosek and Laura Ogden)

2014 “Nuclear Waste: Environmental Justice, Performance and Art/Research,” Community-Based Research Lecture Series, Center for Social Justice Research, Teaching and Service & the Program on Justice and Peace, Georgetown University, November 14

2014 “Hot Spotter’s Report: Transnatural Geographical Methods,” American Studies Colloquium, University of California-Davis, October 23

2013 “Hot Spotter’s Report: Transnatural Futures” (book launch), Mortara Center for International Studies, Georgetown University, Washington, DC, November 21

2013 “National Toxic Land/Labor Service” lecture and charrette, School of Art and Design, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Champaign, IL, October 25 (co-presenter Sarah Kanouse, Northeastern University)

2012 “Transnatural Ethics: Making Queer Ecofeminist Sense of the Toxic Present,” Symposium “Building Feminist Futures,” Women’s and Gender Studies 25th Anniversary, Georgetown University, Washington, DC, September 29

2011 “Transnatural Camp: The Post-Nuclear Nature Spectacle of Rocky Flats” Symposium “Global Media, Global Spectacles,” Whitman College, Walla Walla, WA, February 26

2010 “Transnatural Ethics: Rocky Flats and the Queer Ecology of Nuclia Waste,” Quadrant Lecture, Institute for Advanced Study, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, October 7

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2007 “Performing Shanghai Spectacle,” Swedish Collegium for Advanced Study, “Violence, Spectacle and Governmentality” Symposium, Linneanum, Uppsala, Sweden, June 4

2006 “Alien Still Life: Legacy Management at Rocky Flats,” Symposium in Honor of Allan Pred, University of California-Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, April 21

Conference Papers/Presentations 2020* “Racialized Biomedicine and the Medical Redlining of the Aged and Eldercare,” Annual Meeting of the American Studies Association, Baltimore, MD (co-presenter Nadine Ehlers, The University of Sydney)—*postponed to 2021 due to COVID-19

2018 “Deadly Life-Making: Biocultures of Breast Cancer and the Death Effects of Hope,” American Association of Geographers Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA

2018 “Public Trust,” Annual Meeting of the College Art Association, Los Angeles, CA (co-presenter Sarah Kanouse, Northeastern University)

2017 “(En)Gauging Dross: Notes on Cities and the Credit Crisis,” Annual Meeting of the American Studies Association, Chicago, IL (co-presenter C. Greig Crysler, University of California-Berkeley)

2016 Inaugural “Lightning Talk” at the “Approaching the Anthropocene: Global Culture and Planetary Change” Sawyer Seminar Series,” Georgetown University

2016 “Situated Spectacle & Soil Hermeneutics of the Shanghai 2010 World Expo,” Association of American Geographers Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA (with Gillian Hart, Lisa M. Hoffman, Cindi Katz, Heather Merrill, Katharyne Mitchell, Richard Walker, and Michael Watts)

2015 “Vibrant Death: Sustainability and the Administration of the Dead,” Culture and Politics Faculty Research Seminar Series “Worldly Compositions: Humans and Nonhumans in the Making of Global Publics: Seminar 3 Active Matter,” Mortara Center for International Studies, Georgetown University (with A. Laurie Palmer, Paul Jackson, Mubbashir Rizvi)

2015 “Legacy as ‘Living On’: Nuclear Immiseration and Artful Endurance,” Annual Meeting of the American Studies Association, Toronto, Canada

2015 “Jefferson County, Alabama: Catalog Entries for the Museum of Waste,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Chicago, IL (co-presenter C. Greig Crysler, University of California-Berkeley)

2014 “Transnatural Irreverence: Humorous Coalitional Possibilities in Response to Nuclear Sovereignty and American Exceptionalism,” Annual Meeting of the American Studies Association, Los Angeles, CA

2014 “Target: Medical Hot Spotting and Racialized Geo-body-politics,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Tampa, FL

2013 “Hole in the Head Gang: Nuclear Worker Toxic Debt and the Biomedicalization of Military Remains,” Annual Meeting of the American Studies Association, Washington, DC

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2013 “Museum of Waste: A Critical Guide to the Anthropocene Era,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Los Angeles, CA (co-presenter C. Greig Crysler University of California-Berkeley)

2012 “Toward a Cold War Counter-Monument: Decolonizing Atomic Memory with the National TLC Service,” Annual Meeting of the American Studies Association, San Juan, Puerto Rico (co-presenter Sarah Kanouse, Northeastern University)

2012 “Legacy as ‘Living On’: Legacy Management and Artful Endurance,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, New York, NY

2011 “Hole in the Head Gang: EEOICPA Compensation and the Argumentum ad ignorantium of Dose Reconstruction,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Seattle, WA

2010 “Performing Transnatural Ethics,” Society for Cultural Anthropology Meeting “Naturecultures,” Santa Fe, NM

2010 “Natural History and the Transnatural Fantastic,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Washington, DC

2009 “Designing (In)Security: Architectures of Aftermath in Las Vegas,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Las Vegas, NV (co-presenter C. Greig Crysler, University of California-Berkeley)

2008 “Nuclear Play: Remediating Rocky Flats,” Visible Memories Conference, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY

2008 “Walking City Models: Curatorial Urbanism at the Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Hall,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Boston, MA

2007 “Alien Still Life: Remediating the Office of Legacy Management at Rocky Flats,” Artivistic Conference Un.Occupied Spaces, Montreal, Canada

2007 “The Spectre of Nuclear,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, San Francisco, CA

2006 “A Triptik through Shanghai Super-visions: Performing the State/City/Future,” Royal Geographical Society-Institute of British Geographers Annual Conference, London

2006 “Nucular Cover Stories,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Chicago, IL

2005 “Where Eagles Dare: Remediating the Rocky Mountain Arsenal,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Denver, CO

2004 “Shanghaiing the Future,” Annual Meeting of the Assoc. of American Geographers, Philadelphia, PA

2003 “Socialist Props: Shanghai Publicity, World City Spectacles,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, New Orleans, LA 10

SCHOLARLY & PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS

Discussant Roles and Roundtables 2020 “Curiosity Studies,” book panel featuring Arjun Shankar and Perry Zurn, Mortara Center for International Studies, Georgetown University (Moderator)

2019 “Imperial Futures Past: Specter and Speculation in (De)militarized Landscapes,” Annual Meeting of the American Association of Geographers, Washington, DC (Discussant)

2019 “Author Meets Critic: Jesse Goldstein’s Planetary Improvement,” Annual Meeting of the American Association of Geographers, Washington, DC (Panelist, with Scott Prudham, Becky Mansfield, Natalia Perez, Julia Corwin, and Elizabeth Johnson)

2019 “Dreamers Here/Now,” Borders and Their Shadows Festival, co-organized by Christine Evans and Maya E. Roth, Theater and Performance Studies, Georgetown University, September 19 (Opening Comments & Moderator)

2018 “Author Meets Critic: Four Panelists and the Author Discuss David Havlick’s Bomb’s Away: Militarization, Conservation, and Ecological Restoration, Annual Meeting of the American Association of Geographers, New Orleans, LA (Panelist, with Scott Kirsch, Elizabeth Hennessey, and Aaron Moody)

2018 STIA Loewy Lecture, featuring artist/geographer Trevor Paglen “Machine Visions,” STIA and CULP, Georgetown University, October 24 (Opening Remarks; co-organized with Kate Chandler/Program in Culture and Politics and Mark Giordano/Science, Technology and International Affairs)

2017 “Writing Climate Now,” for the “Approaching the Anthropocene: Global Culture and Planetary Change” Sawyer Seminar Series, Georgetown University, Washington, DC (with Dagomar Degroot, Mabel Gergan, and Evan Berry)

2015 “Feminist Research Practices in Political Ecology: A Meditation in Three Acts,” Dimensions of Political Ecology Conference, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (Panelist, with Heidi Hausermann, Rebecca Lave, and Juno Salazar Parreñas)

2015 “Worldmindedness: Globalization, Diplomacy and the Politics of Exhibition—the Georgetown University/Phillips Collection Partnership,” INTERCOM 2015 Annual Conference, Washington, DC (Panelist)

2014 “Author Meets Critic: Five Panelists and the Author Discuss Shiloh Krupar’s Hot Spotter’s Report,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Tampa, FL, (Discussant, with Bruce Braun, Ryan Griffis, Cindi Katz, Jake Kosek, and Jenna Loyd)

2012 “Militaries and Markets (IV),” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, New York, NY (Chair & Discussant)

2012 “The Next Generation: Curricular Approaches” at the International Convergence “Global Performance, Civic Imagination, and Cultural Diplomacy,” The Laboratory for Global Performance and Politics, Georgetown University (Panelist)

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2009 “Figuring (Out) the Black World: The Experimental Geographies of Paglen’s Blank Spots on the Map,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Las Vegas, NV (Panelist, with Jenna Loyd, Stephen Graham, Jake Kosek, and Trevor Paglen)

Conferences Organized 2021-2022* “The Question of Infrastructure in the Making and Unmaking of the Contemporary World,” Program in Culture and Politics, Georgetown University (co-organized three interdisciplinary symposiums with Mubbashir Rizvi, Anthropology, Georgetown University)—*Postponed until 2021 due to COVID-19

2015-2016 “Worldly Compositions: Humans and Nonhumans and the Making of Global Publics” Culture and Politics Faculty Seminar Series,” Program in Culture and Politics, Georgetown University (co-organized and co-hosted three one-day interdisciplinary symposiums with Kate Chandler and Katrin Sieg, Program in Culture and Politics, Georgetown University)

Conference Panels Organized 2021 “’Where Life is Precious, Life is Precious’: Celebrating Ruth Wilson Gilmore,” Annual Meeting of the American Association of Geographers, Virtual (with Wendy Cheng, LaToya Eaves, and Jenna Loyd)

2021 “Author Meets Critic: Six Panelists and the Author Discuss Katherine Chandler’s Unmanning,” Annual Meeting of the American Association of Geographers, Virtual

2020 “Biomedical Governance, Race, and Creative Revolt,” Annual Meeting of the American Studies Association, Baltimore, MD (co-organized with Nadine Ehlers, The University of Sydney)—*postponed to 2021 due to COVID-19

2017 “Foreclosing the Future? Diapers, Debt, and Dross,” Annual Meeting of the American Studies Association, Chicago, IL (co-organized with Nadine Ehlers, The University of Sydney)

2015 “Misery Loves Company: Ruins, Risk, and Creative Contingencies,” Annual Meeting of the American Studies Association, Toronto, Canada

2014 “Tutus, Vagabonds, Comics, and Toxic Drag Queens: Tactical Deployments of Humor in the Critique of Sovereignty,” Annual Meeting of the American Studies Association, Los Angeles, CA (co-organized with Nadine Ehlers, The University of Sydney)

2014 “Author Meets Critic: Four Panelists and the Author Discuss Jenna Loyd’s Health Rights Are Civil Rights (with Paul Jackson, Laura Liu, Becky Mansfield, Katherine McKittrick), Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Tampa, FL

2013 “Toxic Debt: Creative Research on Crises of Ecology, Capital, and Sovereignty in Risk Society,” Annual Meeting of the American Studies Association, Washington, DC

2012 “The Half Life of Empire: Creative Research Into Militarism, Exposure and the ‘Post -Cold War,’”Annual Meeting of the American Studies Association, San Juan, Puerto Rico (co-organized with Sarah Kanouse, Northeastern University)

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2012 “Abject Life/Forms and ‘Living On,’” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, New York, NY (co-organized with Nadine Ehlers, The University of Sydney)

2010 “Natureculture and ‘Multipli-Cities’: New Engagements of Anthropology and Urbanism,” Society for Cultural Anthropology Meeting, Santa Fe, NM (Co-convenor)

2009 “The Fallout of the Spectacle,” Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Las Vegas, NV

2008 “Military Natures,” Visible Memories Conference, Syracuse University, NY (Co-organized with Ryan Griffis/University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Sarah Kanouse/Northeastern University, Nick Brown/Northeastern University)

2007 “Military Natures,” Artivistic Conference Un.Occupied Spaces, Montreal, Canada (Co-organized with Ryan Griffis/University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Sarah Kanouse/Northeastern University, Nick Brown/Northeastern University, and Laurie Palmer/University of California-Santa Cruz)

2006 “Urban Know-How: Performance and Experimental Practice,” Royal Geographical Society-Institute of British Geographers Annual Conference (Co-organized with David Pinder, Queen Mary, University of London)

2005-2008 Activist Geographer Group Subconference, Association of American Geographers Annual Meeting (co-organized with Jenna Loyd, University of Wisconsin-Madison) 2008 “Demilitarizing War and Peace,” Boston, MA 2007 “Dialectics of Life and Death,” San Francisco, CA 2006 “Community In Formation,” Chicago, IL 2005 “Living Beyond the Warfare/Welfare Complex,” Denver, CO

Scholarly Workshops Organized 2019 “Art/Research/Writing” CULP Interdisciplinary Workshop, Georgetown University, March 29 (co-organized with Kate Chandler, Georgetown University / featuring Hillary Mushkin, Research Professor of Art and Design in Mechanical and Civil Engineering, Caltech, and Sarah Kanouse, Associate Professor of Intermedia, Northeastern University)

2019 CULP-College Interdisciplinary Faculty Research Brown Bag series (co-organized & led by Kate Chandler, Program in Culture and Politics, Georgetown University) “Toxic” seminar, February 28 (featuring Shareen Joshi, SFS/Global Human Development) “Decolonial Museum” seminar, April 4 (featuring Katrin Sieg, Director of the BMW Center for German and European Studies)

Scholarly & Professional Service 2020* Co-organizer & co-writer, American Association of Geographers “Lifetime Achievement Honors” nomination packet for Ruth Wilson Gilmore, 2019 *awarded but postponed due to COVID-19 2019 Conference Performance “The Administration Presents The Pepper Spray Report,” Everyday Militarisms Collaboratory, University of California-Davis, September 21, 2018 (with Katherine Chandler/Georgetown University, Javier Arbona/UC- Davis, and Andrea Miller/UC-Davis)

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2018 Conference Performance “Prohibited Items: Lists, Speech, Disturbances and the Politics of Control,” performed at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Geographers, New Orleans, LA, April 14, 2018 (with Katherine Chandler/Georgetown University, Javier Arbona/UC-Davis, and Andrea Miller/UC-Davis) 2014-present Peer-reviewer for the Annals of the Association of American Geographers; cultural geographies; Environment and Planning D: Society & Space 2013 Organizer, Film Screening “Toxic Debt: Creative Documentaries on Toxicity and Ecology,” Furthermore Studio Space, Washington, DC 2013 Featured Lecturer, “Politics of Global Architecture,” Georgetown University Faculty Lectures Series—Parents Weekend 2012 Council Member/Advisor for the “Parks and Passages” Art and Research Residency Program, Provisions Research Center for Arts and Social Change, George Mason University and the Goethe Institute, Washington, DC 2010 Spring Contributor of content for Cultural Anthropology Online (discussion and review content for online “Multipli-Cities” section of the Society for Cultural Anthropology journal) 2009 Fall Participant, History Department Faculty Seminar Lunch Series, Georgetown University 2007-2008 Participant, UC Berkeley “Performance and Pedagogy” Working Group 2002-2007 Co-investigator, UC Berkeley “Experimental Geographers” Working Group (Organized by Trevor Paglen) 2000 Fall Conference Coordinator, “Asia and Asian America: Crossing Boundaries,” Stanford University

Membership and Professional Affiliations American Association of Geographers (formerly Association of American Geographers) American Studies Association Association for the Study of Literature and the Environment Society for Social Studies of Science Royal Geographical Society-Institute of British Geographers Society for Cultural Anthropology College Art Association National Women’s Studies Association Association of Asian Studies

TEACHING AND ADVISING

Interests: Critical geography; theories of space, place, and materiality; cultural geography; medical humanities; environmental humanities; landscape studies and environmental performance; militarism/militarization and the environmental politics of war; geographies of waste and environmental justice; health geographies, public health, and cancer studies; globalization, global cities, and urban geography; public culture and global museum studies; financial geographies; bureaucracy

Georgetown University All original preps— undergraduate seminars / evaluation numbers averaged and out of 5 **COVID-19-era courses

INAF-100-21 SFS Proseminar: “Green Politics,” Fall 2013/2014/2016 (Evals: 4.98, 5, 4.83)

CULP-045: “Theorizing Culture and Politics,” Culture and Politics Program, 2009-ongoing 14

(Evals: *4.69, 4.82, 4.71, 4.80, 4.81, 4.87, 4.81, 4.97, 4.92, 4.95, 4.66, 4.91, 4.95, 4.9, 4.78, 4.77, **4.85)—*CULP-043 Spring ‘09

CULP-316: “Civic Geographies,” Culture and Politics Program, Spring 2021

CULP-342: “Landscapes of Practice,” Culture and Politics Program, Spring 2009 (Eval: 4.66)

CULP-344: “Green Politics,” Culture and Politics Program, Spring 2010/Fall 2012/Fall 2017/Fall 2019 (Evals: 4.86, 4.80, 4.98, 5)

CULP-345 “Detouring the Global City,” Culture and Politics Program, Fall 2008/Spring 2011/2013/2016/ 2019/2020 (Evals: 4.86, 4.82, 4.67, 4.61, 4.93)

CULP-346: “Introduction to Critical Geography,” Culture and Politics Program, Fall 2009/Spring 2012/Spring 2014/Spring 2017/Fall 2018/Fall 2019/Spring 2020/Spring 2021 (Evals: 4.89, 4.52, 4.87, 4.95, 4.89, 5, **5)

CULP-358: “Cartography and Social Justice,” Culture and Politics Program, Fall 2015 (Eval: 4.91)

CULP-399: “Mapping the Global City” Honors Tutorial with Catherine Johnson, Fall 2012

CULP-450: “Globalization, Diplomacy, and the Politics of Exhibitions,” Collaborative course of the School of Foreign Service and the Phillips Collection, Fall 2013/Fall 2014 (Evals: 4.85 & 4.79)

University of California, Berkeley undergraduate seminars / teaching evaluations available upon request

GEO 172: “Landscapes of Theory,” Department of Geography, Spring 2008

GEO 5: “World Peoples and Cultural Environments,” Department of Geography, Summer 2005

Graduate Advising Mariya Shcheglovitova, 2020, “Dead Wood: Growing, Wasting, and Harvesting Baltimore’s Urban Forest,” Ph.D. Dissertation in Geography and Environmental Systems, University of Maryland Baltimore County (Co-advisors Dr. Dawn Biehler & Dr. David Lansing) Miranda W. Meyer, 2016, “Reorientation: Time and Space in the Cultural Sites of Hizballah and March 14,” MA Thesis in Arab Studies, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (with Distinction), Georgetown University Salome Angrand, 2011, “Responding to Haiti’s Shaky Foundations: Examining Capital Relocation in the Reconstruction Process,” MA Thesis in Liberal Studies, School of Continuing Studies and Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Georgetown University

Undergraduate Thesis Advising Hannah Funk, 2020. “Digital Peacebuilding: Identity and Representation in the Colombian Peace Process,” Center for Latin American Studies Honors Thesis *Awarded the Manger Latin American Studies Award Grace Laria, 2019, “Emotional Geographies and Sacred Landscapes: A Critical Cartography of Migration,” Center for Latin American Studies Honors Thesis *Awarded the Rowe Award for Excellence in Latin American History

Joshua Ward, 2017, “Disorienting Terror: Narratives of Gender and Sexuality in the Attack on Pulse Nightclub,” Culture and Politics Honors Thesis *Awarded the CULP Medal for Excellence in the Major

Meredith Peng, 2017, “How do Resource Scarcity, Pollution, and Population Pressure Affect Political Stability in Xinjiang, China,” Science, Technology & International Affairs Honors Thesis

Erin Leonard, 2016, “Continuing Legacies of Colonialism: Post Conflict Development in Northeastern Sri Lanka,” Culture and Politics Honors Thesis

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Connie Yang, 2015, “Technologies of Belonging: Landscapes of Memory and Israeli National Identity,” Culture and Politics Honors Thesis *Awarded the CULP Medal for Excellence in the Major

Catherine Johnson, 2014, “Touring the Sacred City: A Discursive and Spatial Analysis of Religious Tourism to Jerusalem,” Culture and Politics Honors Thesis *Awarded the CULP Medal for Excellence in the Major

Deepa Sivarajan, 2012, “A Different Kind of Cola War: Gender, Scarcity, and Water Rights in Plachimada, India,” Thesis for the Certificate in Women’s and Gender Studies, 2012

Kari Coffman, 2012, “Variations of Spatial Practice and Religious Identity in Secular Turkey,” Culture and Politics Senior Honors Thesis

Amelia Salutz, 2011, “Cultural Policy and the Negotiation of National Identity in the Public Sphere: The Interaction of the Cameroonian State and Civil Society,” Certificate in African Studies Thesis

Chris Cimaglio, 2011, “Sweet Home America: Imagining the Small Town in Country Music and American Culture,” Culture and Politics Senior Honors Thesis *Awarded the Jesse A. Mann Medal for Excellence in the CULP Major

Max Hantel, 2010, “Giving Up on Redemption: Everyday Precarity in Urban Slums and Post-Katrina New Orleans,” Culture and Politics Senior Honors Thesis *Awarded the Jesse A. Mann Medal for Excellence in the CULP Major

Kelsey Spitz, 2010, “Project Red: A Multi-medium Discursive Analysis of the Pure Brand,” Culture and Politics Senior Honors Thesis

Rachel Sadon, 2009, “Re-inventing Indigenous Identity in Ecuador,” Thesis for the Certificate in Latin American Studies

Emily Gikow, 2009, “Engaging Spaces: Narrating the City in the Contemporary Cairene Novel,” Comparative Literature Senior Honors Thesis

UNIVERSITY SERVICE

University Level 2019 & 2020 Spring Provost Teaching Innovation Award Committee (inaugural year; determined criteria and vetted award nominations) 2019 College Committee for Review/Renewal for Dr. You-Me Park, Program in Women’s and Gender Studies 2018-present Georgetown University Gender + Justice Initiative Advisory Board 2016-2017 Core participant in the Approaching the Anthropocene: Global Culture and Planetary Change Sawyer Seminar Series (with Dana Luciano, Nathan Hensley, and John McNeill) 2015-2016 Urban Studies Studio Curriculum Development (with Brian McCabe-Sociology, Sherry Linkon-English, Randall Amster-JUPS, and Laurie King-Anthropology) 2014-2015 Center for New Designs in Learning and Scholarship (CNDLS) Faculty Advisory Board member 2014 & 2016 Fall Referee for the "Dreaming of a Better World--Inspirations from Prague” Essay Contest, Collaboration between the Georgetown Department of Performing Arts and the Czech Embassy to honor the 25th Anniversary of the Velvet Revolution 2011-2018 “Georgetown Core” Curriculum Committee (previously the “General Education” Committee) 2010-present Women’s and Gender Studies Program Steering Committee 2010-2016 Justice and Peace Studies Advisory Board

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School of Foreign Service Level 2020-present The Ad Hoc Working Group on Antiracism Collaborated on the “A Call for Anti-Racism as a Core Principle of SFS,” “Agenda for Change,” and “Georgetown School of Foreign Service 21st Century Global Anti-Racism Initiative” 2021-2022 Faculty Executive Committee (appointed one-year term) 2018-2020 School Council (elected two-year term) 2019-2020 Committee Member, SFS Tenure Review Committee for Dr. Katherine Chandler 2019-2020 Committee Member, “Religion, the Arts, and Global Affairs” SFS Minor, led by Tamara Sonn, Director of the Alwaleed Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding 2019-2020 Chair, SFS/CULP Search Committee for tenure-track line in Human Rights and Humanitarianism (position vacated unexpectedly summer 2019) 2018-2019 Chair, SFS/CULP Search Committee for tenure-track line in Human Rights and Humanitarianism 2018-2019 Junior Faculty Mentoring Task Force 2018-present Global Laboratory for Performance and Politics Fellow 2016-2017 Proposal development for SFS faculty lines (with Fida Adely, Mark Giordano, Lahra Smith, Emily Mendenhall, Katherine Chandler, Marwa Daoudy, and Rajesh Veeraraghavan) 2016-2018 BSFS Curriculum Subcommittee on One-credit Course Development/Review 2016-2017 Faculty Executive Committee (appointed one-year term) 2016- 2017 Chair, Mid-Probationary Review Committee for Dr. Katherine Chandler 2016 Spring School of Foreign Service Chair Nominations Committee 2014-2016 SFS-Qatar Committee on Promotions and Appointments 2014-2015 Faculty Executive Committee (elected one-year term) 2014-2016 SFS Teaching Observations: Katherine Chandler, CULP 045 “Theorizing Culture and Politics,” Fall 2016 Shareen Joshi, INAF 252 “The Economics and Politics of Development,” Fall 2015 Yuhki Tajima, ASST 511 “International Political Economy of East Asia,” Fall 2014 2013-2020 BSFS Curriculum Committee 2013-2014 Committee Member, SFS/CULP “New Media and Technology” Search Committee 2012-2013 Committee Member, SFS/STIA Search Committee 2012 Merit Review Committee 2012 Referee, BSFS Circumnavigator Grant 2011-2012 Faculty Executive Committee (appointed one-year term) 2009 Fall Asian Studies MA Program Curriculum Development Meeting

Program in Culture and Politics Level 2020-2021 Committee Member, CULP Postdoctoral Fellow in Film/New Media Search Committee 2013-2020 Culture and Politics Program Field Chair of the Program in Culture and Politics 2017-2018 Proposal development SFS CULP faculty line in Human Rights and Humanitarianism (with Katherine Chandler) 2013 “The Politics of Urban Culture,” International Forum Weekend in Washington “The Power of Culture, the Culture of Power,” The Phillips Collection and CULP/SFS/Georgetown University (Moderator) 2009-present CULP Medal / Jesse A. Mann Medal Committee for Excellence in the Major 2008-present Culture and Politics Senior Honors Thesis Committee Member 2008-present Culture and Politics Field Committee 17

2014 Fall Convenor, Georgetown University Culture and Politics Program Curriculum Development Workshop 2014 Spring SFS-CULP Selection Committee for the Indian Council on Cultural Relations Visiting Scholar Professor of Indian Culture and Society 2014-2019 Organizer of “CULP Week” Open House and Alumni Panel, 2014-2019 2008 Fall Participant, SFS Culture and Politics Curriculum Development Workshop

Other BSFS Program Support & Student Development 2020-2021 Mentor for the Mortara Undergraduate Research Fellows Program, Mortara Center for International Studies, 2020-21 (Sophia Green) 2019 Panelist/Speaker, “The Politics of Maps & Geography,” World First House on Magis Row, November 20 (with Mark Giordano) 2017 GAAP Weekend Proseminar speaker 2016 Parents’ Weekend Proseminar speaker 2016 Reviewer for the SFS Undergraduate Admissions Book 2011 Interview Participant in the SFS Dean’s Office BSFS videotaping project (topic: CULP honor’s thesis)

PRESS

2020 “Nadine Ehlers and Shiloh Krupar’s ‘Deadly Biocultures,’”Black Agenda Report, BAR Book Forum, ed. Roberto Sirvent, June 24, 2020, https://www.blackagendareport.com/bar-book-forum-nadine-ehlers-and-shiloh- krupars-deadly-biocultures 2020 Work highlighted in “Books of Interest,” Philosophy & Rhetoric 53.1: 104-110 2019 Stuart Elden, “Nadine Ehlers and Shiloh Krupar, Deadly Biocultures: The Ethics of Life-making,” Progressive Geographies blog, March 23 2018 Exhibition “Facing Rocky Flats” (w/National TLC Service) featured by Jeff Todd, CBS Local, August 27, https://denver.cbslocal.com/2018/08/27/facing-rocky-flats-denver-library/ 2018 Exhibition “Facing Rocky Flats” (w/National TLC Service) covered by the Colorado Independent, August 24, https://www.coloradoindependent.com/2018/08/24/8-26-18-facing-rocky-flats/ 2018 Exhibition “Facing Rocky Flats” (w/National TLC Service) covered by Josh Schlossberg, Boulder Weekly, May 17, https://www.boulderweekly.com/entertainment/facing-rocky-flats/ 2017 Work highlighted on the Waste Heritage Research: Deconstruction, Salvage & Re-use blog, research team at Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada, https://wasteheritageresearch.wordpress.com/resources/reference-list/blogs- websites/ 2016 Shampa Biswas, “Finger on the Nuclear Button: Gender, Responsibility and Nuclear Custodianship,” E- International Relations blog, August 24, https://www.e-ir.info/2016/08/24/finger-on-the-nuclear-button-gender- responsibility-and-nuclear-custodianship/ 2015 Derek Gregory, “Grotesque Geographies,” Geographical Imaginations: Wars, Spaces and Bodies blog, December 14, https://geographicalimaginations.com/2015/12/14/grotesque-geographies/ 2015 Work highlighted on Discard Studies blog, ed. Max Liboiron, December 2 2015 Derek Gregory, “Operational Banality,” Geographical Imaginations: Wars, Spaces and Bodies blog, November 16, https://geographicalimaginations.com/2015/11/16/operational-banality/ 2013 Interview/Feature, “Memorializing the Cold War, One Ambiguous Site at a Time,” Obermann Center for Advanced Studies blog, October 30, https://obermann.uiowa.edu/news/memorializing-cold-war-one-ambiguous-site- time-0 2013 Interviewed by Stuart Elden, Society and Space blog, October 16, http://societyandspace.com/2013/10/16/shiloh- krupar-interviewed-by-stuart-elden-on-hot-spotters-report/ 2013 Shiloh Krupar, “Hot Spotter’s Report: Imagining Alternate Possibilities in a World in which Toxicity and Exposure are not the Exception but the Rule,” University of Minnesota Press Blog, July 10, https://uminnpressblog.com/2013/07/10/hot-spotters-report-imagining-alternate-possibilities-in-a-world-in-which- toxicity-and-exposure-are-not-the-exception-but-the-rule/

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2012 Featured interview in the documentary film Around Crab Orchard, dir. Sarah Kanouse, 69min 2010 Shiloh Krupar, “Quadrant: Contemporary environmental ethics and former nuclear facilities,” University of Minnesota Press blog, December 9, https://uminnpressblog.com/2010/12/09/quadrant-contemporary-environmental- ethics-and-former-nuclear-facilities/ 2009 Work highlighted in “Experimental Geography: An Interview with Trevor Paglen, Oakland, CA, February 17, 2009, interview by Michael Dear, included in GeoHumanities: Art, History, Text at the Edge of Place, eds. Michael Dear, Jim Ketchum, Sarah Luria, and Doug Richardson (New York: Routledge)

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