Department of History, Box N, Brown University, Providence, RI 02912 FAX: (401) 863-1040
JAMES N. GREEN
Carlos Manuel de Céspedes Professor of Latin American History Department of History and Department of Portuguese and Brazilian Studies Distinguished Visiting Professor (Professor Amit), Hebrew University in Jerusalem
PROFESSIONAL ADDRESS: MAILING ADDRESS:
79 Brown Street 303 W. 66th St. Apt. 19JE Providence, RI 02912 New York, NY 10023 (401) 863-1394 (401) 481-4419
EDUCATION
B.A. Earlham College, 1972, Political Science, magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa Graduate studies in political science, University of São Paulo, 1979-81 M.A. California State University, Los Angeles, 1992, Latin American Studies, Honors M.A. University of California, Los Angeles, 1993, Latin American History Ph.D. University of California, Los Angeles, 1996, Latin American History Dissertation: “Beyond Carnival: Male Homosexuality in Twentieth-Century Brazil”
PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS
Carlos Manuel de Céspedes Professor of Latin American History, 2014 to present
Professor, Brown University, 2009 to 2014
Visiting Professor, L’École de hautes études en Sciences Sociales, Paris, France, May 2015
Distinguished Visiting Professor (Professor Amit), Hebrew University in Jerusalem, 2014 to present
Visiting Professor, Princeton University, Program on Latin America, spring 2013
Adjunct Visiting Professor, Columbia University, School of International and Public Affairs, spring 2012
Visiting Professor, Hebrew University, Department of Romance and Latin American Studies, spring 2011
Associate Professor, Brown University, 2005 to 2009
Associate Professor, California State University, Long Beach, 2000 to 2004
Visiting Fulbright Professor, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, spring 2000
Assistant Professor, California State University, Long Beach, 1996 to 2000
Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20
MAJOR WORKS IN PROGRESS
Book Project: Generation 77: Politicized Youth in São Paulo and the Demise of the Brazilian Dictatorship
Edited Collection Project with Renan H. Quinalha and Augusta Silveira: Revoluções, Contrarrevoluções e Homossexualidades [Revolutions, Counterrevolutions and Homosexualities]. Under consideration with Editora Boitempo São Paulo.
Research Project: “The Crossroads of Sin and the Collision of Cultures: Entertainment, Commerce, and Pleasure in Rio de Janeiro (1860-1930)”
PUBLICATIONS
A. BOOKS (Monographs)
Brazil: Five Centuries of Change, with Thomas E. Skidmore, 3rd edition. New York: Oxford University Press, forthcoming June 2021. 285 pp.
Além do Carnaval: Homossexualidade masculina no Brasil do século XX [Beyond Carnival: Male Homosexuality in Twentieth-century Brazil], 3nd edition, revised and expanded with new chapter, Editora da UNESP, forthcoming June 2021.
Além do Carnaval: a. homossexualidade masculina no Brasil do século XX. 2nd edition. São Paulo: Editora da UNESP, 2019. 551 pp.
Exile within Exiles: Herbert Daniel, Gay Brazilian Revolutionary. Durham: Duke University Press, 2018. 322 pp. Reviewed in Bulletin of Latin American Research, Hispanic American Historical Review, Journal of the History of Sexuality, Luso-Brazilian Review.
Revolucionário e Gay: A vida extraordinária de Herbert Daniel. Rio de Janeiro: Civilização Brasileira, 2018. Portuguese translation of Exile within Exiles. 366 pp.
We Cannot Remain Silent: Opposition to the Brazilian Military Dictatorship in the United States, 1964-85. Durham: Duke University Press, 2010. 472 pp. Reviewed in American Historical Review, Brésil(s), Canadian Journal of History, ContraCorriente: A Journal on Social History and Literature in Latin America, History Workshop Journal, Human Rights Quarterly, International Affairs, Journal of American History, Journal of Latin American Studies, Latin America Politics and Society, Law and History Review, Mobilization, NACLA Report on the Americas, Oral History Review, Peace and Change, The Americas, The Historian, The History Teacher
Apesar de vocês: Oposição à ditadura militar nos EUA, 1964-85. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 2009. Portuguese translation of We Cannot Remain Silent. 584 pp.
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Awarded the Book Award of Merit by the Brazilian Section, Latin American Studies Association (LASA).
Além do Carnaval: a homossexualidade masculina no Brasil do século XX. São Paulo: Editora da UNESP, 2000. 541 pp. Portuguese translation of Beyond Carnival. Awarded the Cidadania em Respeito à Diversidade [Citizenship Respecting Diversity] Book Award, São Paulo, 2001.
Beyond Carnival: Male Homosexuality in Twentieth-Century Brazil. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1999. 408 pp. Awarded the Paul Monette-Roger Horwitz Trust Award by the Lambda Literary Foundation for the best book by an emergent scholar. Awarded the Hubert Herring Book Award (co-winner) by the Pacific Coast Council on Latin America (PCCLAS) for the best book on Latin America.
Reviewed in American Historical Review, American Anthropologist, American Ethnologist, Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Contemporary Sociology, Journal of Homosexuality, Journal of Family History, Journal of Social History, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, Latin American Perspectives, Luso-Brazilian Review, Oral History Review, Sexualities, The Americas
B. EDITED BOOKS
The Brazil Reader: History, Culture, and Politics. 2nd edition. Edited with Victoria Langland and Lilia Moritz Schwarcz. Durham: Duke University Press, 2019. 608 pp.
História do movimento LGBT no Brasil. [History of the LGBT movement in Brazil] Edited with Renan H. Quinalha, Márcio Caetano, and Marcia Fernandes. Alameda Casa Editorial, 2018. 580 pp.
1964: la dictature brésilienne et son legs [1964: The Brazilian Dictatorship and Its Legacies. Edited with Mônica Raisa Schpun. Paris: Le Poisson Volant, 2018. 448 pp.
Modern Latin America, 9th ed. Edited with Peter Smith. New York: Oxford University Press, 2018. 484 pp.
Homossexualidades e a ditadura brasileira: Opressão, resistência e a busca da verdade [Homosexualities and the Brazilian Dictatorship: Oppression, Resistance, and the Search for Truth]. Edited with Renan Quinalha. São Carlos: Editora da Universidade Federal de São Carlos, 2014. 320 pp. Awarded the Cidadania em Respeito à Diversidade [Citizenship Respecting Diversity] Book Award, São Paulo, Brazil, 2015
Modern Latin America, 8th ed. Edited with Peter Smith and Thomas E. Skidmore. New York: Oxford University Press, 2013. 464 pp.
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Exile and the Politics of Exclusion in the Americas. Edited with Luis Roniger and Pablo Yankelevich. Sussex Academic Press, Sussex, England, 2012. 462 pp.
A Mother’s Cry: A Memoir of Politics, Prison, and Torture under the Brazilian Military Dictatorship by Lina Penna Sattamini, translated by Rex P. Nielson and James N. Green, with introduction by James N. Green. Durham: Duke University Press, 2010. 220 pp. Reviewed in Bulletin of Latin American Studies, Canadian Journal of History, Hispanic American Historical Review, History Workshop Journal, The Americas
Modern Latin America, 7th ed. Edited with Peter Smith and Thomas E. Skidmore. New York: Oxford University Press, 2010. 464 pp.
Frescos Trópicos: Fontes sobre a homossexualidade masculina no Brasil (1870-1980). [Tropical Queers: Sources on Male Homosexuality in Brazil, 1870-1980] Co-edited with Ronald Pólito. Rio de Janeiro: José Olímpio, 2006. 192 pp.
Homossexualismo em São Paulo e outros escritos. [Homosexuality in São Paulo and other Writings] Co-edited with Ronaldo Trindade and José Fábio Barbosa da Silva. São Paulo: Editora da UNESP, 2005. 338 pp. Awarded the Cidadania em Respeito à Diversidade [Citizenship Respecting Diversity] Book Award, São Paulo, Brazil, 2006.
C. SPECIAL TOPIC ISSUES OF ACADEMIC JOURNALS
Fundação Casa de Rui Barbosa: foro estratégico para diálogos entre brasilianistas [Casa de Rui Barbosa Foundation: Strategic Forum for Dialogues among Brazilianists] Special Issue of Brésil(s): Cahiers du Brésil Contemporain. Co-edited with Monica Raisa Schpun and Antonio Herculano Lopes, no. 18 (2021).
50 Ans du Coup d’État militaire: histoire et historiographie. [Fifty Years since the Military Coup d’état: History and Historiography] Special Issue of Brésil(s): Cahiers du Brésil Contemporain. Co-edited with Mônica Raisa Schpun, no. 5 (June 2014). 146 pp.
The History of Latin American Communism. Special Issue of Latin American Perspectives. Edited with Gerardo Leibner, 35:2 (March 2008). 115 pp.
Re-thinking Race and Ethnicity in Brazil: Essays in Honor of Thomas E. Skidmore. Special Issue of Estudios Interdisciplinarios de América Latina y El Caribe (Tel Aviv University). Edited with Jeffrey Lesser and Jerry Davila, 19:2 (2008). 210 pp.
Exiles and Political Exclusion in Latin America. Special Issue of Latin American Perspectives. Edited with Luis Roniger, 34:4 (July 2007). 108 pp.
Re-gendering Latin America. Special Issue of Estudios Interdisciplinarios de América Latina y El Caribe (Tel Aviv University). Edited with Pete Sigal, 16:2 (2005). 210 pp.
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Homossexualidade: sociedade, movimento e lutas [Homosexuality: Society, Movement, and Struggles]. Special Issue of Cadernos Edgard Leuenroth, (UNICAMP, Campinas). Edited with Sônia Maluf, 18/19 (2003). 352 pp.
Gender and Same-Sex Desire in Latin America. Special Issue of Latin American Perspectives. Edited with Florence Babb, 29: 2 (March 2002). 190 pp.
Brazil in the Aftershock of Neoliberalism. Special Issue of Latin American Perspectives, 27:6 (November 2000). 128 pp.
Brazil in Transition: Democratization, Privatization and Working-Class Resistance. Special issue of Latin American Perspectives, 21:1 (Winter 1994). 144 pp.
Rethinking Theory and Practice. Special issue of Latin American Perspectives. Edited with Julip Charlip, 20:2 (Spring 1993). 142 pp.
D. REFEREED JOURNAL ARTICLES
“‘Abaixo a repressão, mais amor e mais tesão’: uma memória sobre a ditadura e o movimento de gays e lésbicas de São Paulo na época da abertura,” [‘Down with repression, more love and desire’: a history of the dictatorship and the gay and lesbian movement in São Paulo at the time of the political opening], Acervo (Rio de Janeiro) 27:01 (Jan.-June 2014): 53-82.
“O joelho de Sarah Bernhardt: negociando a ‘respeitabilidade’ feminina no palco carioca, 1880-1910.” [Sarah Bernhardt’s Knee: Negotiating Feminine Respectability on the Rio de Janeiro State, 1880-1910.” Escritos: Revista da Fundação Casa de Rui Barbosa 8, no. 8 (2014): 7-25.
“Paradoxes de la dictature brésilienne,” [Paradoxes of the Brazilian Dictatorship] in 50 Ans du Coup d’État militaire: histoire et historiographie.[Fifty Years since the Military Coup d’état: History and Historiography] Special Issue of Brésil(s): Cahiers du Brésil Contemporain. Co-edited with Monica Raisa Schpun, no. 5 (June 2014): 7-16.
“Who is the Macho Who Wants to Kill Me?”: Male Homosexuality, Revolutionary Masculinity, and the Brazilian Armed Struggle of the 1960s and 70s,” Hispanic American Historical Review, v. 92, no. 3 (August 2012): 437-69. Featured in the first HAHR Open Forum: http://hahr.history.duke.edu/ Published in Portuguese as: “Quem é o macho que quer me matar?”: Homossexualidade masculina, masculinidade revolucionária e luta armada brasileira dos anos 1960 e 1970, Revista Anistia Política e Justiça de Transição, no. 8 (July/December 2012). Brasília: Ministério da Justiça, 58-93.
Awarded the Joseph T. Criscenti Best Article Prize of the New England Council on Latin American Studies.
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Awarded the Audre Lorde Prize of the Committee on Lesbian and Gay History of the American Historical Association for the most outstanding article published on lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and/or queer history.
Awarded the Carlos Monsiais Prize in Social Sciences from the Sexuality Studies Section of the Latin American Studies Association.
“A Proteção da Privacidade com a Abertura Plena dos Arquivos.” [The Protection of Privacy with Open Access to Archives.” Acervo, Rio de Janeiro, v. 24, no 1 (Jan./June 2011): 205-16.
“Exilados e acadêmicos: a luta pela anistia nos Estados Unidos.” [Exiles and Academics: The Fight for Amnesty in the United States.] Cadernos Edgard Leuenroth, Trabalho e Política 17, no. 29 (2010): 292-313.
“Reinventando a história: Lincoln Gordon e as suas múltiplas versões de 1964.” [Lincoln Gordon and his Multiple Versions of 1964] Co-authored with Abigail Jones. Revista Brasileira de História [Brazilian Journal of History] 29:57 (2009): 67-89.
“Introduction: New Views on the History of Latin American Communism.” Co-authored with Gerardo Leibner. Latin American Perspectives, 35:2 (March 2008): 3-8.
“Introduction: Exile and Political Exclusion in Latin America,” co-authored with Luis Roniger, Latin American Perspectives, 34:4 (July 2007): 3-6.
“Future Research Agendas,” co-authored with Luis Roniger, Latin American Perspectives, 34:4 (July 2007): 106-08.
“A luta pela igualdade: desejos, homossexualidade e a esquerda na América Latina,” [The Struggle for Equality: Desire, Homosexuality and Latin American Left], Cadernos Edgard Leuenroth, Homossexualidade: Sociedade Movimentos e Lutas. 18/19, (2003): 13-39.
“Clergy, Exiles, and Academics: Opposition to the Brazilian Military Dictatorship in the United States, 1964-1974,” Latin American Politics and Society, 45: 1, (2003): 87-117. Abridged version published in Portuguese as “Clérigos, exilados e acadêmicos: oposição à ditadura militar brasileira nos Estados Unidos, 1969-74,” Projeto História (São Paulo) 29:1 (2004): 13-34.
“O Pasquim e Madame Satã, a ‘rainha’ negra da boemia brasileira.” [Pasquim and Madame Satã, the Black ‘Queen’ of Brazilian Bohemia] Topoi, 4:7 (July-Dec. 2003): 201-21.
“Introduction,” co-authored with Florence Babb, Gender, Sexuality, and Same-Sex Desire in Latin America in Latin American Perspectives 29:2 (March 2002): 167-87.
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“Homosexuality, Eugenics, and Race: Controlling and Curing “Inverts” in Rio de Janeiro Times] School of History, Tel Aviv University, Israel, no. 80] ים זמנ ”,in the 1920s and '30 (Fall 2002): 18-30.
“Abrindo os arquivos e os armários: pesquisando a homossexualidade no Arquivo do Estado de São Paulo.” [Opening Archives and Closets: Researching Homosexuality in the Archives of the State of São Paulo] Revista Histórica (São Paulo, Brazil) 5 (December 2001): 72-75.
“Mais Amor e Mais Tesão”: A Construção de um Movimento Brasileiro de Gays, Lésbicas e Travestis,” [More Love and More Desire: The Building of the Brazilian Movement of Gays, Lesbians, and Transvestites] Cadernos Pagu 15 (2000): 271-96.
“Challenging National Heroes and Myths: Male Homosexuality and Brazilian History,” Estudios Interdisciplinarios de América Latina y el Caribe, 12:1 (2001): 61-78.
“Introduction,” Brazil in the Aftershock of Neoliberalism in Latin American Perspectives 27:6 (November 2000): 5-8.
“The Emergence of the Brazilian Gay and Lesbian Movement, 1977-1983,” Latin American Perspectives, 21: 1, Issue 80 (Winter 1994): 38-55.
“Introduction,” Brazil in Transition: Democratization, Privatization, and Working-Class Resistance. Latin American Perspectives. 21:1, Issue 80 (Winter 1994): 3-6.
“Introduction,” Rethinking Theory and Practice as Class Conflict Continues 20:2 (Spring 1993): 3-5.
“Lesbians and Gays: The Closet Door Swings Open,” co-authored with Enrique Assis, North American Congress on Latin America’s Report on the Americas, 26: 4 (February 1993): 4-7.
“Liberalization on Trial: The Brazilian Workers' Movement,” North American Congress on Latin America’s Report on the Americas, 13: 3 (May-June 1979): 15-25.
E. CHAPTERS IN BOOKS
“Introduction.” Adolfo Caminha, Bom Crioulo, 7-20. São Paulo: Todavia, 2019.
“The LGBTT Movement, the Brazilian Left, and the Process of Democratization,” eds. Vladimir Puzone and Luis Felipe Miguel, 183-204. In The Brazilian Left in the 21st Century: Conflict and Conciliation in Peripheral Capitalism. London: Palgrave- MacMillan, 2019.
“Herbert Daniel: Revolucionário e gay, ou É possível captar a essência de uma vida tão extraordinária?” [Herbert Daniel: Revolutionary and gay, or Is it possible to capture the
7 Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20 essence of someone so extraordinary?], eds. Alexandre de Sá Avelar and Benito Bisso Schmidt, 151-62. In O que pode a biografia [What a biography can be]. São Paulo: Letra e Voz, 2018.
“Introduction.” 1964: la dictature brésilienne et son legs [1964: The Brazilian Dictatorship and Its Legacies]. Edited with Mônica Raisa Schpun. Paris: Le Poisson Volant, 2018.
“A apropriação homossexual no carnaval carioca.” [The Homosexual Appropriation of Rio de Janeiro’s Carnival], eds. Adriano Pedroso e André Mesquita, 144-177. In Histórias da Sexualidade: Antologia. São Paulo: Museu de Arte de São Paulo Assis Chateaubriand, 2018.
“Forjando alianças e reconhecendo complexidades: as ideias e experiências pioneiras do Grupo Somos de São Paulo.” [Forging alliances and recognizing complexities: the pioneering ideas and experiences of Grupo Somos of São Paulo]. In História do movimento LGBT no Brasil. James N. Green, Renan H. Quinalha, Márcio Caetano, and Marcia Fernandes, eds., 63-78. Alameda Casa Editorial, 2018. 580 pp.
“Golpes e intervenções: 1962, 1964 e 2016 e os olhares norte-americanos,” [Coups and interventions: 1962, 1964 and 2016 and U.S. viewpoints], eds., André Roberto de A. Machado and Maria Rita de Almeida Toledo, 32-48. In Golpes na História e na Escola: o Brasil e a América Latina nos séculos XX e XXI. [Coups in History and in School: Brazil and Latin America in the Twentieth and Twenty-first Century]. São Paulo: Cortez Editora, ANPUH/SP, 2017.
“Brasil: passado e presente e ironias da história,” [Brazil: Past and Present and the Ironies of History], eds. Hebe Mattos, Tânia Bessone e Beatriz G. Mamigonian, 155-57. In Historiadores pela Democracia: o golpe de 2016 e a força do passado. São Paulo: Alameda Editorial, 2016.
“Carta Aberta ao Embaixador Michael Fitzpatrick,” [Open Letter to Ambassador Michael Fitzpatrick] eds. Hebe Mattos, Tânia Bessone e Beatriz G. Mamigonian, 173-80. In Historiadores pela Democracia: o golpe de 2016 e a força do passado. São Paulo: Alameda Editorial, 2016.
“Brasil: virando as costas ao futuro,” [Brazil: Turning its Back on the Future] with Renan H. Quinalha, eds. Hebe Mattos, Tânia Bessone e Beatriz G. Mamigonian, 181-86. In Historiadores pela Democracia: o golpe de 2016 e a força do passado. São Paulo: Alameda Editorial, 2016.
“Homossexualidades, repressão e resistência durante a ditadura,” [Homosexualities, repression, and resistance during the dictatorship] with Renan H. Quinalha, 151-61. In Comissão da Verdade do Rio de Janeiro, Relatório [Report of the Rio de Janeiro Truth Commission] Rio de Janeiro: Comissão da Verdade do Rio, 2015.
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“Ditadura e homossexualidades” [The dictatorship and homosexualities],” with Renan H. Quinalha, 289-302. In Relatório Final da Comissão Nacional da Verdade [Final Report of the National Truth Commission], Vol. 2. Brasília: Comissão Nacional da Verdade, 2014.
Introduction to Homossexualidades e a ditadura brasileira: Opressão, resistência e a busca da verdade [Homosexuality and the Brazilian Dictatorship: Oppression, Resistance, and the Search for Truth], with Renan H. Quinalha, 17-25. São Carlos: Editora da Universidade Federal de São Carlos, 2014.
“O Grupo SOMOS, a esquerda e a resistência à ditadura” [The Group SOMOS, the left, and resistance to the dictatorship], in Homossexualidades e a ditadura brasileira: Opressão, resistência e a busca da verdade [Homosexuality and the Brazilian Dictatorship: Oppression, Resistance, and the Search for Truth], eds. James N. Green and Renan H. Quinalha, 177-200. São Carlos: Editora da Universidade Federal de São Carlos, 2014.
"Desire and Revolution: Socialists and the Brazilian Gay Liberation Movement in the 1970s.” In Human Rights and Transnational Solidarity in Cold War Latin America, ed. Jessica Stites Mor, 239-67. Madison, University of Wisconsin Press (Critical Human Rights Series), 2013. Published in Portuguese as “‘Abaixo a repressão, mais amor e mais tesão’: uma memória sobre a ditadura e o movimento de gays e lésbicas de São Paulo na época da abertura,” Revista Acervo, 27:1 (Jan./June 2014): 53-82.
“Estudando o Brasil do lado de fora: a complexa relação entre brasileiros e brasilianistas” [Studying Brazil from outside: a complex relationship between Brazilians and Brazilianists] Anais Brasileiros e Brasilianistas: novas gerações, novo olhares: uma homenagem a Emilia Viotti da Costa (São Paulo: Arquivo Publico do Estado de São Paulo, 2014): 15-23.
“Emília Viotti da Costa: construindo a história na contracorrente,” [Emilia Viotti da Costa: writing history against the current] Preface to Anais Brasileiros e Brasilianistas: novas gerações, novo olhares: uma homenagem a Emília Viotti da Costa (São Paulo: Arquivo Publico do Estado de São Paulo, 2014): 9-14.
“Opondo-se à Ditadura nos Estados Unidos: Direitos Humanos e a Organização dos Estados Americanos,” [Opposing the Dictatorship in the United States: Human Rights and the Organization of American States]. In Relações Brasil-Estados Unidos: séculos XX e XXI [Brazilian-United States Relations: 20th and 21st Century], eds. Sidnei J. Munhoz and Francisco Carlos Teixeira da Silva, 495-524. Maringá: Eduem, 2011.
“Herbert Daniel: Política, homossexualidades e masculinidades no Brasil nas últimas décadas do século XX” [Herbert Daniel: Politics, Homosexualities, and Masculinities in Brazil in the Last Decades of the Twentieth Century]. In Masculinidades: teoria, crítica e artes [Masculinities: theory, criticism, and art], eds. José Gatti and Fernando Penteado, 131-149. São Paulo: Estação das Letras e Cores, 2011.
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“Gênero e performance na oposição à ditadura militar nos Estados Unidos,” [Gender and Performance in the Opposition to the Military Dictatorship in the United States]. In Diversidades: Dimensões de Gênero e Sexualidade [Diversities: Dimensions of Gender and Sexuality] eds. Carmen Rial, Joana Maria Pedro, and Sílvia Maria Fávero, 19-37. Florianópolis: Editora Mulheres, 2010.
“The Personal and the Political under the Brazilian Military Regime, 1964-85,” Introduction to A Mother’s Cry: A Memoir of Politics, Prison, and Torture under the Brazilian Military Dictatorship by Lina Penna Sattamini, ed. James N. Green, 1-20. Duke University Press, 2010.
“Exilados e acadêmicos: a luta pela anistia nos Estados Unidos,” [Exiles and Academics: The Struggle for Amnesty in the United States]. In A luta pela anistia, [The Struggle for Amnesty] ed. Haike R. Kleber da Silva, 145-56. São Paulo: Editora UNESP, Arquivo do Estado de São Paulo, 2009.
“Restless Youth”: The 1968 Brazilian Student Movement as Seen from Washington.” In 1968: 40 Anos Depois, História e Memória [1968: 40 Years Later, History and Memory], eds. Carlos Fico and Maria Paula Araújo, 31-62. Rio de Janeiro: 7Letras, 2009.
“Pleasures in the Parks of Rio de Janeiro during the Brazilian Belle Époque, 1898-1914.” In Pelo Vaso Traseiro: Sodomy and Sodomites in Luso-Brazilian History, eds. Harold Johnson and Francis A. Dutra, 407-472. Tucson, Az.: Fenestra Books, 2007.
“Doctoring the National Body.” In Gender, Sexuality, and Power in Latin America since Independence, eds. William E. French and Katherine Elaine Bliss, 187-211. Lanham, Md.: Rowman and Littlefield, 2007.
“(Homo)sexuality, Human Rights, and Revolution in Latin America.” In Human Rights and Revolutions, eds. Jeffrey N. Wasserstrom, Lynn Hunt, Marilyn B. Young and Gregory Grandin, 139-154. Rowman and Littlefield, 2007.
“Forward to the 40th Anniversary Edition,” xv-xxiii. Thomas E. Skidmore, Politics in Brazil, 1930-1964: An Experiment in Democracy. New York, Oxford University Press, 2007.
“The Emperor’s Pedestal: Dom Pedro I and Disputed Notions of the Brazilian Nation, 1860-1900.” In Brazil in the Making: Faces of National Identity, eds. Ludwig Lauerhass, Jr., and Carmen Nava, 181-204. Wilmington, Del.: Scholarly Publishers, 2006.
“São Paulo anos 50: A vida acadêmica e os amores masculinos.” [São Paulo in the 50s: Academic Life and Masculine Love]. In Homossexualismo em São Paulo e Outros Escritos, [Homosexuality and other Writings], eds. James N. Green and Ronaldo Trindade, 25-38. São Paulo: Editora da UNESP, 2005.
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“Madame Satan, the Black ‘Queen’ of Brazilian Bohemia.” In The Human Tradition in Modern Brazil, ed. Peter M. Beattie, 267-86. Wilmington, Del.: Scholarly Publications, 2004.
“Desfiles de moda e espetáculos na Broadway: representando a oposição à ditadura brasileira nos Estados Unidos nos anos 1970.” [Fashion Shows and Broadway Plays: Representing Opposition to the Dictatorship in the United States in the 1970s]. In 1964- 2004: 40 anos do golpe, ditadura militar e resistência no Brasil, [1964-2004: 40 Years Since the Coup, Military Dictatorship and Resistance in Brazil] eds. Carlos Fico, Celso Castro, Ismênia de Lima Martins, Jessie Jane Vieira de Sousa, Maria Paula Araújo, Samantha Viz Quadrat, 252-260. Rio de Janeiro: Viveiros de Castro Editora, 2004.
“Desire and Militancy: Lesbians, Gays, and the Brazilian Workers’ Party. In Different Rainbow: Same-Sex Sexuality and Popular Struggles in the Third World, ed. Peter Drucker, 57-70. London: Gay Men’s Press, 2000.
“More Love and More Desire: The Building of the Brazilian Movement,” in The Global Emergence of Gay and Lesbian Politics: National Imprints of a Worldwide Movement, ed. Barry Adam, Jan Willem Duyvendak, and André Krouwel, 91-109. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1999.
“The Emergence of the Brazilian Gay and Lesbian Movement, 1977-1983.” In The Brazil Reader, ed. Robert M. Levine. Durham: Duke University Press, 1999. Abridged reprint from Latin American Perspectives, 21:1, Issue 80 (Winter 1994): 38-55.
F. ENCYCLOPEDIA AND DICTIONARY ENTRIES
“LGBTQ History and Movements in Brazil.” In Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Latin American History. Article published September 28, 2020. doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780199366439.013.840.
“Digital Resources: Opening the Archives' Digital Collection on the History of US- Brazilian Relations.” In Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Latin American History. Oxford University Press. Article published July 1, 2020. doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780199366439.013.829.
“Digital Resources: Latin American Travelogues Digital Collection at Brown University.” In Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Latin American History. Oxford University Press. Article published June 2020. doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780199366439.013.853.
“Madame Satã (1900–1976).” In Global Encyclopedia of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) History, Howard Chiang, et al., eds., vol. 2, (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 2019): 981-983.
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“Fernando Henrique Cardoso,” In Dictionary of Caribbean and Afro-Latin American Biography, Franklin W. Knight and Henry Louis Gates, Jr., eds., with André Pagliarini. (New York: Oxford University Press, 2016).
"Madame Satã (Dos Santos, João Francisco)." In Encyclopedia of African-American Culture and History: The Black Experience in the Americas, 2nd ed., edited by Colin A. Palmer, 1359-1360. Vol. 4. (Detroit, MI: Macmillan Reference USA, 2006): 1359-60.
“Movimentos homossexuais.” In Dicionário do Século XX: Guerra & Revoluções - Eventos, Ideias e Instituições, Francisco Carlos Teixeira da Silva and Carlos Gilberto Werneck Agostino, eds. (Rio de Janeiro: Record, 2004).
“João do Rio (pseudonym of Paulo Barreto) (1880 - 1921).” In Who's Who in Gay and Lesbian history, Robert A. Aldrich and Garry Wotherspoon, eds., 2nd ed. (New York: Routledge, 2002).
“Andrade, Mário de (1893 - 1945).” (2002). In Who's Who in Gay and Lesbian history, Robert A. Aldrich and Garry Wotherspoon, eds., 2nd ed. (New York: Routledge, 2002).
G. BOOK REVIEWS
Maud Chirio, Politics in Uniform: Military Officers and Dictatorship in Brazil, 1960-80. (Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh University Press, 2018) for Luso-Brazilian Review 57, no. 1 (2020): E5-E-7.
Ângela Alonso and Heloisa Espada, eds. Conflitos: Fotografia e violência política no Brasil, 1889–1964. (São Paulo: Instituto Moreira Salles, 2017) for Hispanic American Historical Review 99, no. 4 (November 2019): 748-50.
“Understanding the Crisis of Democracy in Brazil.” Review of Emir Sader, ed. Lula e Dilma: 10 anos de governos pós-neoliberais no Brasil (São Paulo: Boitempo Editora, 2013); Ben Ross Schneider, ed., New Order and Progress: Development and Democracy in Brazil (New York: Oxford University Press, 2016); Peter R. Kingstone and Timothy J. Power, eds. Democratic Brazil Divided (Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2017) for Latin American Perspectives, Issue 227, 46, no. 4 (July 2019): 263-67.
Lee J. Alston, Marcus André Melo, Bernardo Mueller, and Carlos Pereira, eds. Brazil in Transition: Beliefs, Leadership, and Institutional Change (Princeton University Press, 2016) for Hispanic American Historical Review 98: 2 (May 2018): 336-37.
Benjamin A. Cowan, Securing Sex: Morality and Repression in the Making of Cold War Brazil (University of North Carolina Press, 2016) for Journal of Social History 52: 1 (Winter 2018).
12 Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20
Seth Garfield, In Search of the Amazon: Brazil, the United States and the Nature of a Region (Duke University Press, 2013) for Estudios Interdisciplinarios de América Latina y el Caribe 27:1 (2016): 101-103.
Michael Reid, Brazil: The Troubled Rise of a Global Power (Yale University Press, 2014) for Americas 72:4 (October 2015): 688-89.
Bruno Carvalho, Porous City: A Cultural History of Rio de Janeiro (Liverpool University Press, 2013) for Brazil/Brasil 28:51 (2015): 102-105.
Luiz Alberto Moniz Bandeira, As relações perigosas: Brasil-Estados Unidos, De Collor a Lula, 1990-2004 (Civilização Brasileira, 2010) for Hispanic American Historical Review, 93:2 (2013): 340-41
Amy Chazkel, Laws of Chance: Brazil’s Clandestine Lottery and the Making of Urban Public Life (Duke University Press, 2010) for ReVista: Harvard Review of Latin America, 12, no. 2 (Winter 2012): 69-70.
Alexander Edmonds, Pretty Modern: Beauty, Sex and Plastic Surgery in Brazil (Duke University Press, 2010) for Interdisciplinarios de América Latina y El Caribe (Tel Aviv University), 23. no. 1 (January-June 2012): 139-41.
Clémence Jouët-Pastré and Letícia J. Braga, Becoming Brazuca: Brazilian Immigrants to the United States for (David Rockefeller Center Series on Latin American Studies, 2008), for Luso-Brazilian Review 48, no. 2 (2011): 221-24.
Rafael de la Dehesa, Queering the Public Sphere in Mexico and Brazil: Sexual Rights Movements in Emerging Democracies (Duke University Press, 2010) for The Americas, 7, no. 4 (2011): 571-572.
James P. Woodard, A Place in Politics: São Paulo, from Seigneurial Republicanism to Regionalist Revolt (Duke University Press, 2009) for Bulletin of Latin American Research, 30, no. 3 (July 2011): 378-9.
John W. F. Dulles, Resisting Brazil’s Military Regime: An Account of the Battles of Sobral Pinto (University of Texas Press, 2007) for The Americas, 66, no. 4 (April 2010): 564.
Micol Siegel, Unequal Encounters: Making Race and Nation in Brazil and the United States. (Duke University Press, 2009) for American Historical Review, 115, No. 1 (February 2010): 97-198
Jeffrey Lesser, Discontented Diasporas: Japanese Brazilians and the Meaning of Ethnic Militancy, 1960-1980. (Duke University Press, 2007) for Hispanic American Historical Review, 89:2 (May 2009): 381-382.
13 Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20
Marshall C. Eakin, Paulo Roberto de Almeida, eds. Envisioning Brazil: A Guide to Brazilian Studies in the United States. (University of Wisconsin Press, 2005) for Luso- Brazilian Review, 45:2 (2008): 201-203.
Emilio Bejel, Gay Cuban Nation (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2001) and Helena Flam, ed., Pink, Purple, Green: Women’s Religious, Environmental, and Gay/Lesbian Movements in Central Europe Today. ed. (Boulder: East European Monographs, distributed by Columbia University Press, 2001) for Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society 31, no. 1 (Autumn, 2005): 223-28.
Robert Mckee Irwin, Edward J. McCaughan and Michelle Rocío Nasser, eds., The Famous 41: sexuality and social control in Mexico, 1901 (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003) for Journal of Gender Studies 13, no. 2 (2004): 175-76.
Rudy Bleys, Images of Ambiente: Homotextuality and Latin American Art, 1810-Today (Continuum, 2000) for Hispanic American Historical Review 84:1 (February 2004): 125- 126.
Robert M. Levine, History of Brazil (Palgrave Macmillan, 2003) and Colin M. MacLachlan, History of Modern Brazil: The Past Against the Future (Scholar Resources, 2003) for The Americas 60:4 (April 2004): 634.
“Top Brass and State Power in Twentieth-Century Brazilian Politics, Economics, and Culture,” Book Review Essay, Latin American Research Review, 38:3 (2003): 250-260.
Seth Garfield, Indigenous Struggle at the Heart of Brazil; State Policy, Frontier Expansion, and the Xavante Indians, 1937-1988. (Duke University Press, 2001) for the Journal of Social History, 36:3 (Spring 2003): 809-811.
José Quiroga, Tropics of Desire: Interventions from Queer Latino America. (New York: New York University Press, 1999) for Hispanic American Historical Review 83:1 (February 2003): 215-218.
Peter M. Beattie, The Tribute of Blood: Army, Honor, Race, and Nation in Brazil, 1864- 1945 (Duke University Press 2001) for Estudios Interdisciplinarios de América Latina y el Caribe, 13:2 (July-December 2002): 202-04.
David Baronov, The Abolition of Slavery in Brazil: The “Liberation” of Africans Through the Emancipation of Capital (Greenwood Press, 2000) for The Historian, 64: 3 (April 2002): 727-28.
Brian P. Owensby, Intimate Ironies: Modernity and the Making of Middle-class Lives in Brazil (Stanford University Press, 1999) for The Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 32:3 (Winter 2002): 505-06.
Setha M. Low, On the Plaza: The Politics of Public Space and Culture (University of Texas Press, 2000) for Journal of Political Ecology, 8 (2001).
14 Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20
Ian Lumsden, Machos, Maricones and Gays: Cuba and Homosexuality (Temple University Press, 1996) for GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies, 7:4 (2001): 649- 53.
Durval Muniz de Albuquerque Jr., A invenção do nordeste e outras artes (Cortez editora, 1999) for Luso-Brazilian Review, 38:1 (Summer 2001): 125-26.
Richard Parker, Beneath the Equator: Cultures of Desire, Male Homosexuality, and Emerging Gay Communities in Brazil (Routledge, 1999) for Hispanic American Historical Review, 80:3 (August 2000), 623-24.
Annick Prieur, Mema's House, Mexico City: On Transvestites, Queens, and Machos (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1998) for H-Urban, H-Net Reviews. March, 1999.
H. INTERVIEWS IN SCHOLARLY JOURNALS
“Revolucionário e Gay: Identidades Inconciliáveis? Entrevista com James Green” [Revolutionary and Gay: Unreconcilable Identities? Interview with James Green] by Andréa Moreira Lima and Frederico Viana Machado, Psicologia & Sociedade 32 (2020): 1-12.
“História e Política: luta pela democracia e diversidade: uma entrevista com James N. Green” [History and Politics: Struggle for democracy and diversity with James N. Green] by Daniel Vital Silva Duarte e Rafael Sancho Carvalho da Silva. Revista de História - UFBA, 7 (2019): 1-15.
“History as Civic Action. An Interview with James Naylor Green,” by Jorge M. Pedreira, Ler História, 74 (2019): 241-57.
“Direitos, memória e justiça de transição: enquete com pesquisadores das comissões da verdade brasileiras” [Rights, memory and transitional justice: survey with researchers of the Brazilian Truth Commission] with James N. Green, et. al, by Pádua Fernandes, Revista InSURgência (Brasília) 4:1 (2018) 10-55.
“Movimentos e Contra-movimentos da democracia no Brasil: perspectivas e dilemas em contexto de instabilidades institucionais e reorganização política (Entrevista com James N. Green)” (Interview with James N. Green)] by Liziane Guazina, Fernanda Martinelli, and João Guilherme Xavier da Silva Revista Compolítica (Brasília) 7:1 (2017): 199-213.
“Gênero, Sexualidade, Política e Educação” [Gender, Sexuality, Politics and Education] by Denize Sepulveda Revista Interinstitucional Artes de Educar (Rio de Janeiro) 3: 1 (Mar.-June 2017); 224-39.
“Visibilidade cria tolerância” [Visibility creates tolerance] by Marello Scarrone, Revista de História da Biblioteca Nacional 10:119 (August 2015): 48-53.
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“Entrevista com James N. Green” [Interview with James N. Green] by Rafael Bassi, Aedos 5:12 (January-June 2013): 95-97.
“Mesa-Redonda Somos - Grupo de Afirmação Homossexual: 24 anos depois. Reflexões sobre os primeiros momentos do movimento homossexual no Brasil” [Roundtable Somos: Group of Homosexual Affirmation: 24 years later. Reflections on the first moments of the homosexual movement in Brazil] with James N. Green, et. al., Cadernos Arquivo Edgard Leuenroth 10: 18/19 (2003): 47-74.
“Brasil com sotaque,” [Brazil with an Accent] Revista de História da Biblioteca Nacional 5:59 (August 2010): 62-65.
“Mais amor e mais tesão: história da homossexualidade no Brasil.” [More Love and More Desire: A History of Homosexuality in Brazil] by José Gatti, Revista Estudos Feministas 8:2 (2000): 149-66.
I. PODCAST; NON-REFEREED NEWSPAPER, JOURNAL, and INTERNET ARTICLES; TV and RADIO APPEARANCES
“Brazil Unfiltered,” host, Podcast produced at the Watson Institute for International and Policies Studies, 2019-2020. Fourteen episodes. https://soundcloud.com/brazilunfiltered
“Sarah Bernhardt’s Knee: Feminine ‘Respectability’ on the Brazilian Stage,” The Berlin Journal: A Magazine from the American Academy in Berlin 34 (2020-21): 38-41.
“Entrevista com James N. Green,” with Natan Zeichner, Coluna Camarada Gringo, Mídia Ninja, São Paulo.
“Revisiting Brazil’s Recent Past to Think about Its Future,” ArteMemória, No. 3, (May 2019).
“Interview with James N. Green.” Roda Viva. TV Cultura, São Paulo, August 2018. Aired January 2019. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=59UGjk60dfA
“Visão retrospectiva: um balanço histórico e memorialística.” Cult 21, no. 235 (June 2018): 24-27.
“The Brazilian Workers’ Party and the Challenges of the Left,” NACLA: Reporting on the Americas Since 1967, 50:3 (2018): 284-286.
“The Most Important Presidential Race in Brazilian History,” NACLA: Reporting on the Americas Since 1967, (October 11, 2018).
“Beyond Lula's Candidacy for Presidency: What’s next for the Brazilian left?” NACLA: Reporting on the Americas Since 1967, (February 5, 2018).
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“Corruption and Controversy in Brazil,” with Renan Quinalha, NACLA: Reporting on the Americas Since 1967 (March 28, 2017).
“What’s Next for those Calling an End to the Temer Government,” with Renan Quinalha Brazilian Observer (October 10, 2016).
“Brazil: The Impeachment of a President and the Future of a Country,” NACLA, North American Congress on Latin America, (September 7, 2016).
“Dilma Rousseff on Ouster: This is a Coup That Will Impact Every Democratic Organization in Brazil,” Democracy Now (September 1, 2016).
“The Fate of Dilma Rousseff and the Future of Hillary Clinton: Anything in Common? Watson Institute for International and Policy Studies, (September 1, 2016).
“Brazilian President Testifying at Impeachment,” Institute for Public Accuracy.” (August 29, 2016).
“What’s Next for Brazil,” Watson Institute for International and Policy Studies, (September 1, 2016).
“Brazilian Magic, the Olympics and a Country in Crisis,” Watson Institute for International and Policy Studies, (August 4, 2016).
“Euclides da Cunha e as Eleições Presidências,” [Euclides da Cunha and the Presidential elections] Jornal O Globo (October 26, 2014).
“Diversidade cultural, globalização: lembrando o passado, pensando no futuro,” [Cultural Diversity, Globalization: Remembering the Past, Thinking of the Future]. In Cultura e Pensamento. [Culture and Thought] eds. Ana Paula Valois and Inês Quiroga, 30-35. Belo Horizonte: Ministry of Culture, 2011.
“Dilma Rousseff: Former Guerrilla Fighter Becomes Brazil’s First Female President,” NACLA: Report on the Americas 44:1 (January/February 2011): 3-4.
“Brasil na Beira?” [Brazil on the Edge?] with Thomas E. Skidmore, O Globo (Rio de Janeiro), December 11, 2010.
“Futurologia” [Futurology], O Globo (Rio de Janeiro), October 3, 2010.
“Que parada é essa?” [What Kind of Parade is This?] Júnior (São Paulo) 3:19 (June 2010): 78.
“Facing the Realities of the Andean Region,” with Senator Lincoln Chaffee, Providence Journal (February 11, 2008): 2.
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“The Future of Brazilian Studies in the United States,” LASA [Latin American Studies Association] Forum 36:2 (Summer 2005): 5-6.
“Facing the Past: Archives, Torturers and the Legacies of Dictatorship,” Hemisphere Magazine, Florida International University, (June 2005): 6-8.
“Muito além do carnaval.” [Far Beyond Carnival] República (São Paulo) 4:48 (October 2000): 32-35.
J. FILM DOCUMENTARIES
Historical consultant and commentator, Um dia que durou 21 anos [A Day that Lasted 21 Years]. Directed by Camilo Torres, T.V. Brasil, 2013.
Director and producer, Além do Carnaval: A história gay do Rio de Janeiro [Beyond Carnival: A Gay History of Rio de Janeiro]. Presented at the São Paulo International Documentary Film Festival, March 2001.
K. EDUCATIONAL WEBSITES
Opening the Archives (2014-ongoing), a Brown Library-sponsored open-access website containing over 30,000 U.S. State Department documents on Brazil from 1963-73, done in collaboration with the Brazilian National Archive, the U.S. National Archive and Record Administration, and the State University of Maringá, Paraná, Brazil. http://library.brown.edu/openingthearchives/
A Mother’s Cry (2014), the companion website for Lina Penna Sattamini’s A Mother’s Cry: A Memoir of Politics, Prison, and Torture under the Brazilian Military Dictatorship (Durham: Duke University Press, 2010). http://library.brown.edu/amotherscry/
We Cannot Remain Silent (2014), the companion website to James N. Green, We Cannot Remain Silent: Opposition to the Brazilian Military Dictatorship in the United States (Durham: Duke University Press, 2010). http://library.brown.edu/wecannotremainsilent/
Modern Latin America (2013), the companion website to Thomas E. Skidmore, Peter Smith and James N. Green, eds. Modern Latin America, 8th ed. New York: Oxford University Press, 2013. http://library.brown.edu/modernlatinamerica/
Brazil: Five Centuries of Change (2012), the companion website to Thomas E. Skidmore’s Brazil: Five Centuries of Change, 2nd ed. New York: Oxford University Press, 2010. http://library.brown.edu/fivecenturiesofchange/
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Latin American Travelogues (2007), a digital collection of Latin American travel accounts from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century. http://library.brown.edu/cds/travelogues/
ACADEMIC HONORS, AWARDS, FELLOWSHIPS
2021 Fulbright Distinguished Visiting Professor, Institute of International Relations, University of São Paulo (postponed until 2022)
2020 American Academy Berlin Prize (postponed until 2025)
2019 Collaborative Humanities Course Award, Cogut Institute for the Humanities, Brown University
Distinguished Brown Research Achievement Award, Brown University
2015 Brazilian Ministry of Justice Amnesty Commission Award for the Defense of LGBT Rights during the Brazilian dictatorship
Cidadania em Respeito à Diversidade [Citizenship Respecting Diversity] Book Award, São Paulo, Brazil, 2015, for Homossexualidades e a ditadura brasileira: Opressão, resistência e a busca da verdade [Homosexualities and the Brazilian Dictatorship: Oppression, Resistance, and the Search for Truth]. Edited with Renan Quinalha. São Carlos: Editora da Universidade Federal de São Carlos, 2014.
2014 Carlos Manuel de Céspedes Professor of Latin American History
Distinguished Visiting Professor (Professor Amit), Hebrew University in Jerusalem
Carlos Monsiais Award in Social Sciences from the Sexuality Studies Section of the Latin American Studies Association for “Who is the Macho Who Wants to Kill Me?”: Male Homosexuality, Revolutionary Masculinity, and the Brazilian Armed Struggle of the 1960s and 70s,” Hispanic American Historical Review, v. 92, no. 3 (August 2012): 437-69.
2013-2020 Visiting Fellow, Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown University.
2013 Joseph T. Criscenti Best Article Prize of the New England Council on Latin American Studies for “Who is the Macho Who Wants to Kill Me?”: Male Homosexuality, Revolutionary Masculinity, and the Brazilian Armed Struggle of the 1960s and 70s,” Hispanic American Historical Review, v. 92, no. 3 (August 2012): 437-69.
19 Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20
Audre Lorde Best Article Prize of the Committee on Lesbian and Gay History of the American Historical Association for the most outstanding article published on lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and/or queer history for “Who is the Macho Who Wants to Kill Me?”: Male Homosexuality, Revolutionary Masculinity, and the Brazilian Armed Struggle of the 1960s and 70s,” Hispanic American Historical Review, v. 92, no. 3 (August 2012): 437-69.
Faculty Fellow, Pembroke Center for Teaching and Research on Women, Brown University.
2012 Cogut Center for the Humanities Fellowship, Brown University, for the book project “Exile within Exiles: Herbert Daniel, Brazilian Gay Revolutionary.” [declined]
2010-2011 American Council on Learned Societies Fellowship for the book project “Exile within Exiles: Herbert Daniel, Brazilian Gay Revolutionary.”
American Philosophical Society Sabbatical Fellowship to do research for the book project, “Exiles within Exiles: Herbert Daniel, Brazilian Gay Revolutionary.”
Book Award of Merit, Latin American Studies Association, Brazilian Section, Best Book Award for Apesar de Vocês: a oposição à ditadura brasileira nos Estados Unidos, 1964-85.
2009 Teaching with Technology Award, Brown University
2008 Karen T. Romer Award for Excellence in Advising, Brown University.
Jon M. Tolman Prize for Best Conference Paper, Brazilian Studies Association, “‘Restless Youth’: The 1968 Brazilian Student Movement as seen from Washington.”
2006 Cidadania em Respeito à Diversidade [Citizenship Respecting Diversity] Book Award for Homossexualismo em São Paulo e outros (Editora da UNESP, 2005) São Paulo, Brazil.
2003-2004 National Endowment of the Humanities Fellowship for the research project, “The Crossroads of Sin and the Collision of Cultures: Pleasure and Popular Entertainment in Rio de Janeiro, 1860-1920.”
2002-2003 American Council of Learned Societies Fellowship to do research for the book project, “‘We Cannot Remain Silent:” Opposition to the Brazilian Military Dictatorship in the United States, 1964-85.”
20 Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20
2001 Cidadania em Respeito à Diversidade [Citizenship Respecting Diversity] Book Award for Além do carnaval: a homossexualidade masculina no Brasil do século XX (Editora da UNESP, 2000) São Paulo.
Martin Duberman Fellowship, Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies, Graduate Program, City University of New York for book proposal: “More Love and More Desire”: A History of the Brazilian Gay, Lesbian and Transgendered Movement.
2000 Fulbright Lecturer/Researcher Fellowship, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Graduate Program, Department of History (March to June, 2000).
Lambda Literary Foundation/Paul Monette-Roger Horwitz Trust Award for Emergent Scholars for Beyond Carnival: Male Homosexuality in Twentieth- Century Brazil.
1999 Hubert Herring Book Award of the Pacific Coast Council on Latin American Studies for Beyond Carnival: Male Homosexuality in Twentieth-Century Brazil.
1998 National Endowment of the Humanities Summer Institute, São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro.
Sprague Prize, Committee on Lesbian and Gay History of the American Historical Association, for outstanding doctoral dissertation chapter.
1996 Ken Dawson Award, Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies, City University of New York, for outstanding research in gay and lesbian history.
UCLA Lambda Alumni Award for outstanding research in gay and lesbian history.
COURSES TAUGHT
A. UNDERGRADUATE:
1968: Latin America and Worldwide Brazil: From Abolition to Emerging World Power Brazil Under Vargas: Reshaping the Nation Brazilian Democracy in Literature and History Colonial Latin America Gay and Lesbian History Gender and Sexuality in Latin America History of Argentina History of Brazil, 1500 to the Present History of Brazil through Film and Literature History of Jews in Brazil History of Mexico, 1519 to the Present
21 Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20
History of Rio de Janeiro Latin America in the Nineteenth Century Latin American Nations [Nineteenth and Twentieth Century] Latin American Revolutions in the Twentieth Century Politics and Culture during the Brazilian Military Dictatorship The Portuguese Empire and Brazil Race, Ethnicity and Gender in Early Latin America Slavery and Race in Latin America Tropical Delights: Imagining Brazil in History and Culture The United States and Latin America Women and Gender in Latin America
B. GRADUATE
1968: Latin America and Worldwide Challenges to Democracy in Latin America Comparative Labor History: U.S. and Latin America Dissertation Prospectus Development Seminar Gender, Race and Culture in Latin American Historiography A History of Latin American Historiography History of Sexuality in the Western World Recent Historiography on Brazilian Social and Cultural History Recent Latin American Historiography Theories and Methodologies of History
DOCTORAL DISSERTATIONS
2020 Roee Ben Sira, “Recrossing the Atlantic: The Case of Brazilian Choro Ethnomusicology, Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Member of Committee.
Daniel McDonald, “Peripheral Citizenship: The Popular Politics of Rights, Welfare, and Health in São Paulo, 1964-1990,” Doctorate in History, Brown University. Chair.
2019 Javier Galeano Fernandez, “Contested Sexualities: Male Homosexuality and the State in Spain and Argentina (1942-1982).” Doctorate in History, Brown University. Chair.
Eyal Weinberg, “Tending to the Body Politic: Doctors, Military Repression, and Transitional Justice in Brazil (1961-1988).” Co-advisor. Doctorate in History, University of Texas at Austin. Member of Committee.
2018 André Pagliarini, “The theater of formidable battles”: Nationalism and Anti-Imperialism in Modern Brazil, 1955-1988.” Doctorate in History, Brown University. Chair.
2017 Jonathan Grossman, “Israel, Brazil, and the Jewish Diaspora: 1964–1975.” Doctorate in Latin American Studies, Hebrew University, Israel. Co-chair.
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Sandra Haley, “Urban Pueblo: Gender, Work, and Ethnicity in Oaxaca, México, 1920- 1945.” Doctorate in History, Brown University. Chair.
Justina Hwang, “Cold War Courtships: Authoritarian Anti-Communism, Developmental Diplomacy, and Chinese Communities in Latin America and the Republic of China, 1960- 1975.” Doctorate in History, Brown University. Member of the Committee.
Isadora Mota, “The Authority of Print and the Imminence of Emancipation: Slave Activism in Nineteenth-Century Brazil.” Doctorate in History, Brown University. Chair.
Renan Quinalha, “Contra a moral e os bons costumes: A política sexual da ditadura brasileira (1964-1988).” Co-advisor. Doctorate in International Relations, University of São Paulo. Member of the Committee.
2015 Michele Mericle, “Las Casas de Las Rabinas: Gender and the Crypto-Jewish Community n New Spain, 1605-1649.” Doctorate in History, Brown University. Co-chair.
2014 Maurício Diamant, “Arab Immigration and Populism: The influence of Arab immigrants on the Populist movement in the border district of South Argentina. The case of the Province of Neuquén - A chapter of Argentine political and ethnic history 1955 – 1976.” Doctorate in Latin American Studies, Hebrew University, Israel. Co-chair.
Michel Gherman, “Sionismo Periférico: Ambiguidades da história inicial do Sionismo no Brasil (1900-30). Co-advisor. Doctorate in History, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro. Member of Committee.
2013 Andrea Moreira Lima, “Política sexual: entre o universal e o particular, os direitos humanos LGBT em Belo Horizonte e Lisboa.” Doctorate in Social Psychology, Federal University of Minas Gerais. Member of Committee.
Stephen M. Chambers, “The American State of Cuba: The Business of Cuba and U.S. Foreign Policy, 1797 – 1828.” Doctorate in History, Brown University. Member of Committee.
2011 Andrea Allen, “We Are Phantasms: Female Same-Sex Desires, Violence, and Ideology in Salvador, Brazil.” Doctorate in Anthropology, Harvard University. Co-chair.
2010 Sophia Beal, “Brazil Under Construction: Literature, Public Works, and Progress. Doctorate in Portuguese and Brazilian Studies, Brown University, Member of Committee.
2007 Yamil Antonio Samalot-Rivera, “A Carnavalização da Fé: O Novo Romance Histórico de Revisitação Colonial e a Releitura das Raízes Religiosas do Brasil.” Doctorate in Portuguese and Brazilian Studies, Brown University, Member of Committee.
MASTER’S THESES
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2017 Reut Shuker, “The Cinematic Favela: The Common and the Singular.” Department of Latin American Studies, Hebrew University, Israel. Chair.
2014 Tinek Sjenitzer-Sanders, “At Least a Few Hundred Were Saved: Jewish Refugees to the Dominican Republic, 1933-1942.” Co-chair.
2013 Hilla Shalem, “Difference in Business Culture between Israel and Brazil: How to Improve Business Relations and Avoid Common Mistakes.” Department of Latin American Studies, Hebrew University, Israel. Chair.
2012 Mila Burns, “Lessons from the Enemy’s House: Leonel Brizola, Brazilian Exiles in the United States, and the 1964 Military Coup.” Latin American Studies, Columbia University. Member of Committee.
Jonathan Grossman, “Cordial Relations, Pragmatic Policies, Israel and Brazil, 1961-1964: Policy Making and Diplomacy in the Cold War Era.” Department of Latin American Studies, Hebrew University, Israel. Chair.
2002 Gilbert Estrada, “How the East Was Lost: Mexican Fragmentation, Displacement, and the East Los Angeles Freeway System, 1947-1972.” Department of History, California State University, Long Beach. Member of Committee
1999 Paulo Cesar Gaertner Simões, “Tupã, Olorum, Jesus and the Holy Spirit: An Analysis of the Cultural and Ideological Implications of Religious Change in Brazil.” Department of History, California State University, Long Beach. Chair.
MENTOR AND SPONSOR OF VISITING SCHOLARS AT BROWN UNIVERSITY
2020 Ana Carolina Couto Pereira Pinto Barbosa, Visiting doctoral candidate, University of Brasília Law School. Research project: “Capital, Authoritarianism and Democracy: The Role of Brazilian Bankers in the Brazilian Constituent Assembly (1987-88).”
2019-2000 Norma Breda dos Santos, Visiting Scholar, Professor, International Relations Institute, University of Brasilia. Research project: “Brazil-Israel Relations from 1956 to 1973.”
Patricia Freitas, Visiting doctoral candidate, Department of Linguistic and Literary Studies in English, University of São Paulo. Research project: “Every Disaster is a Warning: An Analysis of the Latin American Fair of Opinion.”
Moisés de Freitas Cunha, Fulbright Visiting Doctoral Candidate, Department of Social Sciences, Pontifical Catholic University, São Paulo. Research project: "Urban and Social Degradation: Longitudinal Research on Unequipped
24 Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20
Neighborhood, Precarious Housing and Alterity in the Liberdade Borough in São Paulo City."
Antonio Moreira Maués, Visiting Scholar, Professor, Law School, Federal University of Pará. Research project: “Constitutional Entrenchment and Redistribution in Brazil: Taxes, Fiscal Adjustment and Social Policies.”
2019 Ayssa Yamaguti Norek, Visiting Masters’ Student, Department of History, Pontifical Catholic University, Rio de Janeiro. Research project: “A Station on the Circles of Hell: A Gendered Look at the Incarceration of Political Prisoners in the Talvaera Bruce Penal Institute, 1970-1979.”
Fernanda Casagrande Martinelli Lima Granja Xavier da Silva, Visiting Scholar, Professor of Communications, Federal University of Brasília. Research Project, “Territories of Flavor: Production of Food and Affection in the Social Construction of terroir”.
2018-2019 Fernanda Linhares Pereira, doctoral candidate, Department of History, Federal University of Goiás. Research project: “Latin American Protagonists in the Elaboration of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948.”
Gustavo Alim de Góes Bezerra, doctoral candidate, Department of History, Pontifical Catholic University, Rio de Janeiro. Research project: “‘Stuck Conservatives’: An International Study on the Maintenance of Slavery in Brazil after the Eusébio de Queirós Act (1850).”
Túlio Sérgio Henriques Ferreira, Visiting Scholar, Associate Professor of Political Science and International Relations,” Federal University of Paraíba. Research project “Foreign Policy, Public Opinion and the Media - The US Media and Lula da Silva's Foreign Policy (2003-2010).”
2018 Adriano Borges Costa, Visiting post-doctoral researcher, Public Policy and Government, Fundação Getúlio Vargas, São Paulo. Research project: “Transportation and Urban Development in São Paulo.”
Benito Bisso Schmidt, Visiting Scholar, Professor, Department of History, Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul. Research project: “The ‘Passive Pederast,’ the ‘Hawaiian Gal,’ and the ‘Stoned Queer’: Three Ways of Being and Speaking of the ‘Homosexual Subject’ in the Twentieth Century.”
2017-2018 Tedson Souza, Visiting doctoral candidate, Department of Anthropology, Federal University of Bahia. Research project: “Masculinities, Race, and Drugs in Salvador Pagodão.”
2017 Felipe Pereira Loureiro, Visiting Scholar, Associate Professor, Institute for International Relations, University of São Paulo. Research Project: “The Alliance
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for Progress and the Government of João Goulart (1961-64). U.S. Economic Aid to the Brazilian States and the Destabilization of Democracy in Post-war Brazil.”
2016-2017 Joana Pedro, Visiting Scholar, Professor, Department of History, Federal University of Santa Catarina. Research project: “Gender Relations among Those in the Underground: Feminism and the Dictatorship in Brazil (1964-1980).”
2016 Amanda Cataldo de Souza Tilio, Visiting Scholar, Law School, Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro. Research project: “Conclusions and Recommendations of the Final Report of the National Truth Commission in Relationship to International Human Rights Norms.”
Reut Shuker, Visiting Masters’ Student, Latin American Studies, Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Research project: “The Cinematic Favela: The Common and the Singular”
Sidney J. Munhoz, Visiting Scholar, Professor, Department of History, State University of Maringá, Paraná. Research project: “Relations between Brazil and the United States during the governments of Jânio Quadros and João Goulart.”
Argelina Maria Cheibub Figueiredo, CAPES Visiting Researcher, Professor of Political Science, State University of Rio de Janeiro.
Fernando Luiz Alves Barroso, Visiting Scholar, Associate Professor, Department of Social Communications, Federal University of Sergipe. Research project, “Critical Evaluation of Doctoral Dissertations Produced in Brazil on the Gay Press between 2005-2014.”
2015-2016 Mariana Joffily, Associate Professor and Visiting Fulbright Scholar, Department of History, State University of Santa Catarina. Research project: “The United State and Political Repression of the Southern Cone Military Dictatorships.”
Renan Honário Quinalha, doctoral candidate, Institute of International Relations, University of São Paulo. Research project: “Homosexuality and Repression during the Brazilian Military Dictatorship.”
2015 Tamara Jurberg Salgado, Visiting M.A. Researcher, Department of International Relations, Pontific Catholic University, Rio de Janeiro. Research project: “International Organizations and Community Voices.”
2014-2015 Martina Spohr Gonçalves, Fulbright Doctoral Fellow, Department of History, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro. Research Project: “Entrepreneurs and Brazil-United States relations in the 1964 coup.”
2011-2012 Daria Jaremtchuk, Associate Professor of Art, Literature and Culture in Brazil and History of Art at the School of Arts, Sciences and Humanities, São Paulo
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University. Research Project: “Relocation and Exile: Brazilian Artists in the United States during the Brazilian Military Dictatorship.”
2008-2009 Larissa Rosa Corrêa, Ph.D. candidate, Department of History, State University of Campinas. Research Project: “U.S.-Brazilian Labor Relations.”
2007-2008 Vitor Izeckson, Assistant Professor, Department of History, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro. Research project: “Recruitment, Citizenship and State-Building in the United States Civil War and in Brazil during the War of the Triple Alliance (1861-1870).”
Nadia Nogueira, Visiting Scholar, Department of History, State University of Campinas. Research project: “Elizabeth Bishop in Brazil.”
Sandra Selles, Visiting Scholar, Professor, Department of Education, Fluminense Federal University. Research project: “Reforming U.S. Biology Education in the Context of the Cold World.”
2005-2006 Adriana A. Marques, Ph.D. candidate, Department of Political Science, University of São Paulo. Research Project: “Amazônia: Pensamento e Presença Militar.”
HONORS THESES SUPERVISED AT BROWN UNIVERSITY
2020 Jacob Alabab-Moser, “The Mexican ‘Island’: Understanding the Role of the International in the Mexico City Popular-Student Movement of 1968.” History, Advisor.
2019 Hugo Lucitante, “The Cofán Peoples of Ecuador and their Struggles for Survival.” Latin American Studies, Advisor.
Jack Morris, “Marielle Franco Presente! Organizing, Collective Identity, and Intersectionality within Rio de Janeiro’s Favelas.” Latin American Studies, Advisor.
2017 Tamara L. Upfal, “The Influence of Societal Dynamics on Impeachment: The Interrelated Forces of the Brazilian Upper-Middle Class on the Removal of Dilma Rousseff.” History, Advisor.
Margot Cohen “The Language of Violence: The Normalization of Gender-Based Murder and the Patriarchal State, A Feminist Case Study of Institutional Responses to Femicide in Chile from 2010-2017.” International Relations, Co-Advisor.
2015 Marina do Nascimento, “International Systems and Sovereignty: Military Legacies in the Context of the International Systems and Sovereignty: Military Legacies in the Context of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights.” Political Science, Co-advisor.
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Nathaniel Heuther, “From YPF to the Railways: The Emergence of Economic Nationalism in Twentieth-Century.” History, Advisor.
William Janover, “Reinventing the Nation: The Generation of the Centenary and the Rise of Nationalism in Argentina.” History, Advisor.
Antonia Piccone, “The King of Clowns: Benjamim de Oliveira and the Politics of Race, Class and the Traveling Circus in Transitional Brazil, 1870 – 1930.” Latin American Studies, Advisor.
Adam Waters, “Inter-American Relations and (Anti) Communism before the Cold War.” History, Advisor. Thomas E. Skidmore Prize in Latin American History.
2014 Chelsea Hartigan, “Drug Trafficking, CBOs, and Boxing: An Ethnographic Analysis of Community-Based Organizations and Sport as a Means of Community Development and Crime Prevention in a Brazilian Favela.” Development Studies, Advisor.
Sean Luna McAdams, “The Marriage of Rights Discourses and Sexuality: An Argentine Story.” Political Science, Co-advisor. Best Political Science Honor’s thesis.
Gabrielle E. Sclafani, “Reimagining a Mexican Wonderland: Frida Kahlo, Remedios Varo, and the International Surrealist Movement.” History, Advisor.
Emma Wohl, “The Marks of Memory: Grassroots Activism and Government Policies of Transitional Justice in Brazil, From Abertura to the National Truth Commission.” History, Advisor. Christian Yegen Thesis Prize awarded for an outstanding thesis
Daniel Alexander From Good Neighbors to World Warriors: U.S.-Cuban Relations from 1933 to 1941.” History, Advisor.
Cos Tolerson, “The Brazilian Military Regime’s Self-Legitimizing Discourse 1964-1974: Professing Western Exceptionalism and Projecting Western Values.” History, Advisor. Samuel C. Lamport Prize in International Understanding in History.
Juan Ruiz Toro, “Toward a Post-Nationalist Nation: The Origins of Puerto Rico’s Democratic Revolution, 1948-1964.” History, Advisor. Christian Yegen Thesis Prize for Outstanding Thesis in History.
Antonio Ureña, “Poder, Fé, e Consciência: An Analysis of Contemporary NGO Activism and the Brazilian National AIDS Control Program in Rio de Janeiro.” Sociology, Advisor.
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2011 Alyssa Blood, “Transnational Modernism: Modern Brazilian Francophilia and the French Fascination with Brasilidade.” Art History, Co-advisor.
Joshua Bernard, “Oil in the Amazon: Indigenous Mobilization in Ecuador International Relations.” International Relations, Advisor.
Margaret Weeks, “Negotiating Marginalization: Survival and Activism in the Favelas of Twentieth-Century Rio de Janeiro.” History, Advisor.
2010 Susana Aho, “Breaking the Silence: The 1979 OAS Human Rights Commission Visit to Argentina and the Problem of the Disappeared.” History, Advisor.
Sophia Rubinett Elsner, “Big Dreams Versus Small Actions: The Argentine Response to the Jewish Refugee Crisis in the 1930s.” History, Advisor. Samuel C. Lamport Prize in International Understanding in the History Department.
Kona L. Shen, “Failing Haiti: How Blame, Disasters and Foreign Aid Have Destroyed the Haitian Environment.” Development Studies, Advisor.
2009 Adam Siegel, “Indigenous Peoples, Indigenous Presidents: The Politics of Alejandro Toledo and Evo Morales.” Latin American Studies, Advisor.
Eliza Sweren-Becker, “Socializing Human Rights Norms: How an International Organization Improved Human Rights in Argentina.” International Relations, Co-advisor. Best Honors Thesis in International Relations.
2008 Yesenia Barrigan, “Woman as Mother, Woman as Other: The Political Philosophy of Luisa Capetillo.” History, Advisor.
Benjamin Patterson Brown, “O Povo de Deus na Terra do Sol: Ecclesiological Innovation, Liberationist Catholicism and Citizenship in Brazil.” Portuguese and Brazilian Studies, Co-advisor.
Caroline Landau, “Brazil, Show Your Face!”: AIDS, Homosexuality, and Art in Post- Dictatorship Brazil.” History, Advisor. Best Honors Thesis, History Department.
Ashley Morse, “Drugs and Democracy: The Continuity of State Violence Against the Margins of Carioca Society.” Latin American Studies, Advisor.
Samuel Novacich, “Violence and Public Opinion in Rio de Janeiro.” Latin American Studies, Advisor. Thomas E. Skidmore Award for Best Honors Thesis in Latin American Studies
2007 Emily A. Blatter, “The Narrative of Conflict: The Influence of Activist Film on the Struggle for Human Rights.” International Relations, Co-advisor.
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Grace Cornell, “Cuando con Otros Somos Nosotros: The Associative Experience of the Unemployed Workers’ Movement of La Matanza.” Latin American Studies, Advisor.
Jennifer Schaefer, “Negotiations of Public and Private Spaces: The Family, the Press, and the Catholic Church during the Argentine Military Dictatorship, 1976-1983.” History, Advisor.
Orville A. Carey Turnquest, “Pax Americana? The Latin American Foreign Policies of Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon.” History, Advisor.
Patricia Martina Wissar, “Health as a Human Right: A Comparative Study Between Brazil and Peru, Analyzing the AIDS Case.” Human Biology and Latin American Studies, Co-advisor.
Natan Zeichner, “Becoming the Vanguard: Student Activism and Popular Organizing in the Greater São Paulo Area during the Abertura Period of the Brazilian Military Dictatorship.” History, Advisor. Best Honors Thesis, History Department.
2006 Francisco J. Cabas, “La Violencia y una Democracia de Papel: A Literature Analysis of Socio-Political Exclusion, State Failure, and Violence in Colombia.” Development Studies, Advisor.
Linda Evarts, “Civil Society Participation in National Peace Negotiations in Colombia: A Key Actor Over Two Decades.” Latin American Studies, Co-advisor.
Abigail Jones, “Memorial as a Tool of Dissent: The Social Efficacy of Performance in Latin America.” Latin American Studies, Co-advisor.
Jennifer Lynn Lambe, “The Gendered Inflection of Cuban Anti-Castro Dissidence.” Gender Studies, Co-advisor. Joan Wallach Scott Prize for Outstanding Thesis in Gender's Studies
2005 Melissa Z. Barkin, “Outside the Ivory Tower: Intellectual Contribution to Civil Society during Democratic Transition.” International Relations, Co-advisor.
Margaret Sweitzer-Hamilton, “Income Inequality and Education in Brazil.” Development Studies, Co-advisor.
PROFESSIONAL AND SCHOLARLY ACTIVITIES
A. BROWN UNIVERSITY (University-wide)
2019-present Member, Advisory Board, Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies
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2019-present Member, Advisory Board, Center for Human Rights and Humanitarian Studies
2015 Member, Watson Institute Post-doctoral Fellowship Selection Committee
Member, Global Experimental Learning and Teaching Selection Committee, Office of Global Engagement
2013-2020 Director of Brown’s Brazil Initiative
2012-2013 Member, Office of the Vice President for International Affairs Grants and Awards Evaluation Committee
2009-2010 Pembroke Center, Fellowship Selection Committee
2005- 2008 Director, Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies
2007- 2008 Member, University Resources (Budget) Committee
2007-2008 Member, Third World Center Advisory Board
2007-2013 Member, International Relations Advisory Board
2006-2008 Member, Committee on Diversity in Hiring
2005-2007 Member, Gender and Sexuality Advisory Board
B. SERVICE TO THE PROFESSION
(1) Editorial and Advisory Boards
2015-present Member, Editorial Board, Revista Varia Historia, Federal University of Minas Gerais
2014-2016 Member, Editorial Board, Brasiliana (Denmark)
2013-present Member, Editorial Board, Relações Internacionais, Universidade Federal de Paraíba
2012-2014 Member, Editorial Board, Revista da Cinemateca, São Paulo
2008-2014 Member, Advisory Board, Iberoamericano Global, Hebrew University, Jerusalem
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2008-present Member, Advisory Board, Revista Escritos, Casa de Rui Barbosa, Rio de Janeiro
2001-present Member, Editorial Board, Odisséia, Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte, Natal
2000-present Member, International Editorial Board, Estudios Interdisciplinarios de América Latina y el Caribe, Tel Aviv
2000-2010 Member, Editorial Board, Gênero, Universidade Federal Fluminense, Niterói, Rio de Janeiro
1992-2006 Member, Editorial Board, Latin American Perspectives
(2) Professional Organizations and Activities
2018-present Member, Internationalization Advisory Board, Federal University of Bahia
2015-2020 Executive Director, Brazilian Studies Association
2015-2018 Member, LGBT Task Force, American Historical Association
2010-2014 Member, Executive Committee, Brazilian Studies Association
2009 Member, Working Group for Historical Perspectives on Same-Sex Marriage for the 2010 Conference in San Diego, American Historical Association
2008-2009 President, New England Council on Latin American Studies
2008-present Member, International Advisory Board, Nucleus for Jewish Studies, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
2008-2016 Member, Commission of Advanced Studies, Memórias Reveladas Project, National Archive, Rio de Janeiro
2006-2008 National Co-coordinator, Consortium of Brazilian Studies
2006 Chair, Program Committee, Conference on Latin American History, American Historical Association
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2004-2006 Chair, Committee on the Future of Brazilian Studies in the United States, Brazilian Studies Association
2003-2006 Member, Committee on Women Historians, American Historical Association
2002-2004 President, Brazilian Studies Association
2000-2002 Vice President, Brazilian Studies Association
2001-2004 Member, Executive Committee, Brazil Section, Latin American Studies Association
(3) Prize Committees
2018-19 Chair, Third Thomas E. Skidmore Brazilian Book Prize Committee, National Archive, Rio de Janeiro
2015 Chair, Lesbian and Gay Historians Audre Lorde and Gregory Sprague Best Articles Committee, American Historical Association
Chair, Second Thomas E. Skidmore Brazilian Book Prize Committee, National Archive, Rio de Janeiro
2014 Chair, New England Council on Latin American Studies Best Article Prize Committee
2013 Chair, BRASA Lifetime Contribution Award Committee
2011 Chair, Thomas E. Skidmore Brazilian Book Prize Committee, National Archive, Rio de Janeiro
Chair, New England Council on Latin American Studies Best Article Prize Committee
2009 Chair, James R. Scobie Award Selection Committee, American Historical Association
2004-2005 Chair, Martin Diskin Memorial Lectureship Prize Committee, Latin American Studies Association
Chair, James Alexander Robertson Memorial Prize Committee, Conference on Latin American History, American Historical Association
2000 Member, Tibesar Prize Committee, Conference on Latin
33 Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20
American History, American Historical Association
Member, Lorde-Sprague Prize Committee, Committee on Lesbian and Gay History, American Historical Association
(2) Peer reviews for scholarly journals
Acervo, Rio de Janeiro Americas Bulletin of Latin American Research Brésil(s), Paris, France Cadernos Pagu, Campinas Confluenze. Rivista di studi iberoamericani, Bologna, Italy Diplomatic History E-Cadernos, Universidade de Coimbra, Portugal Estudos Feministas, Florianopolis, Brazil Estudios Interdisciplinarios de América Latina y el Caribe, Tel Aviv, Israel Gender and History Hispanic American Historical Review Historia, Santiago, Chile História Unisinos, São Leopoldo, Brazil History Teacher Ideias, Campinas, Brazil International Journal of Transitional Justice Journal of Iberian and Latin American Studies Journal of Latin American Studies Journal of Social History Journal of Women’s History Latin American Perspectives The Latin Americanist Locus, Revista de História, Juiz de Fora, Brazil Lua Nova, São Paulo, Brazil Luso-Brazilian Review Psychoanalysis and History Radical History Review Revista de Estudos Feministas, Florianópolis, Brazil Revista de Estudos Históricos, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil ReVista: Harvard Review of Latin America Sexuality and Culture Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society Studies in Latin American Popular Culture Topoi, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Varia História, Belo Horizonte, Brazil
(3) Peer-reviews for scholarly presses
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Blackwell Publishing Company, Oxford, England Bloomberg’s Academic Publications Cambridge University Press Duke University Press Hackett Publishing Company Editora da UNESP, São Paulo Oxford University Press Palgrave-McMillan Princeton University Press Routledge Press Rutgers University Press Scholar One Books Stanford University Press Temple University Press University of Chicago Press University of Nebraska Press University of North Carolina Press University of Pittsburgh Press University of Wisconsin Press Vanderbilt University
(4) Peer review for grants and fellowships
American Academy, Berlin, Germany American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania European Research Institute National Humanities Center, Research Triangle, North Carolina Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC)
(5) Tenure and/or promotion reviews
Chicago Institute of Technology City University of New York, Queens City University of New York, Staten Island Claremont McKenna College DePaul University Duke University Georgetown University Harvard University Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel Indiana University London School of Economics and Political Science Michigan State University Ohio State University Princeton University Sapir Academic College, Askelon, Israel
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Stanford University State University of New York, New Paltz Texas A&M Tulane University University of California, Davis University of California, Santa Barbara University of Massachusetts, Amherst University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth University of New Mexico University of San Francisco University of South Florida University of Texas, Austin University of Toronto Yale Divinity School
(5) Masters’ or doctoral committees (Outside member)
Federal University of Minas Gerais, History; Psychology Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, History Federal University of the State of São Paulo, Political Science Federal University of Santa Catarina, Anthropology; Communications Harvard University, Anthropology Hebrew University, History; Romance and Latin American Studies Ohio State University, History State University of Campinas (UNICAMP), History State University of Santa Catarina, History University of Brasília, Human Rights and Citizenship University of California, Los Angeles, History University of Kansas, Lawrence, History University of Passo Fundo, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, History University of São Paulo, Anthropology; Public Health University of Texas, Austin, History Yale University, History
C. OTHER SERVICE WHILE AT BROWN UNIVERSITY
2018-present National Co-Coordinator, National Network for Democracy in Brazil
2012-2014 Consultant to the Brazilian National Truth Commission
2010 National Co-Chair, U.S.-Brazil Civil Society Forum
2004-2006 National Co-coordinator, Brazilian Immigrant Network
2002-2006 National Co-coordinator, Brazil Strategy Network
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D. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES: ORGANIZER OR CO-ORGANIZER
2020 VII Simpósio Internacional de História e Cultura do Brasil: Lutas por liberdade em 200 anos de Brasil independente [Seventh International Symposium on Brazilian History and Culture: Struggles for Liberty during 200 Years of Independent Brazil] Fundação de Rui Barbosa, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Fifteenth International Conference of the Brazilian Studies Association, University of Texas, Austin. (Cancelled due to Covid-19).
2019 Sixth International Conference on Brazil at Brown University “The Challenges to Brazilian Democracy”
2018 Seventh International Symposium on Brazil at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. “Clarice Lispector: Memory and Belonging”
Fourteenth International Conference of the Brazilian Studies Association, Rio de Janeiro
2017 Third International Symposium, “Brazil: From Dictatorship to Democracy.” Pontificate Catholic University, Rio de Janeiro.
Second International Symposium and Digital Humanities Workshop, “Brazil: From Dictatorship to Democracy.” Brown University
Sixth International Symposium on Brazil at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. “Politics, Religion, and the Pursuit of Peace.”
2016 Seventh International Symposium on the History of Brazil. “Brasil-França- Estados Unidos, Novos olhares, novas perspectivas,” University of São Paulo.
“Brazil and Israel: Social and Cultural Challenges,” Fifth International Symposium on Brazil, Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
2015 “Encounters and Dialogues: Israel-Palestine,” Fundação Getúlio Vargas, São Paulo, Brazil.
“Brazil-France-USA: New Views, New Perspectives,” Sixth International Symposium on the History of Brazil, Fundação da Casa Rui Barbosa, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
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2014 “Brazil Fifty Years after the 1964 Military Coup d’état: The Pursuit of Democracy and Justice Continues,” Third International Symposium on Brazil, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel.
“Brazil: From Dictatorship to Democracy,” Brown University.
“O Golpe de 1964 e a onda autoritária na América Latina,” [The 1964 Coup and the Authoritarian Wave in Latin America], University of São Paulo.
“1964: La dictature brésilienne e son legs” [1964: The Brazilian Dictatorship and its Legacies] L’École de hautes études en Sciences Sociales, Paris, France.
2013 “Brazil: Amnesty, Transitional Justice and the Legacies of the Brazilian Military Dictatorship,” Brown University; Columbia University.
2013 “Brazil-USA: New Generations, New Dialogues: Third International Symposium on the History of Brazil.” Casa de Rui Barbosa, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
2012 “Luso-Tropicalism,” Second International Symposium on Brazil Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel.
2012 “Brazilians and Brazilianists: New Generations, New Perspectives, An Homage to Emilia Viotti da Costa,” São Paulo State Archive, São Paulo.
2011 “The Emergence of Brazil as a Global Player,” Department of Romance and Latin American Studies, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel.
2009 “Second International Symposium, Brazil-United States Dialogues: Anthropological Studies and the Process of the Production of Different, Ethnicity, Race, Sexuality, Gender, and Age,” University of São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil.
2008 “First International Symposium, Brazil-United States Dialogues,” University of São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil.
“Changes in the Andes: Realities, Challenges, and Opportunities for Inter-American Relations,” Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown University.
2007 “Brazil-USA: New Generations, New Dialogues: Second International Symposium on the History of Brazil.” Casa de Rui Barbosa, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
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2005 “The Future of Brazilian Studies in the United States,” Brazilian Studies Association, Brown University.
“Brazil-USA: New Generations, New Dialogues: First International Symposium on the History of Brazil.” Casa de Rui Barbosa, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
2004 Seventh International Conference of the Brazilian Studies Association, Catholic University, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
CONFERENCE PAPERS
2020: “Geração 77: A juventude de São Paulo e o fim da ditadura,” [Generation 77: São Paulo Youth and the End of Democracy,” 7th International Symposium, Casa de Rui Barbosa
2019: “Organizado em defesa da democracia no Brasil nos Estados Unidos: uma visão histórica” [Organizing the defense of democracy in Brazil in the United States: An Historical Perspective], Associação de Brasilianista da Europa (ABRE)
“Democracy and Human Rights,” Latin American Studies Association
“As repercussões internacionais do golpe de 1964 e do golpe de 2016” [The international Repercussions of the 1964 and 2016 coups d'état], ANPUH (Brazilian Historical Association)
Gender and Sexuality in the Classroom, XII National Research Meeting in Science Education (Brazil)
2018: “There is no democracy if it stops at the factory gate or at the edge of the bed” -- Herbert Daniel,” American Portuguese Studies Association, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
“The Dilemmas of Writing a Biography about a Latin American Revolutionary,” New England Conference on Latin American Studies, Clark University.
“Solidariedade Internacional: o golpe de 1964 e o golpe de 2018,” [International Solidarity: The Coup of 1964 and 2016,” Fifth National Meeting on the History of the United States, Londrina, Paraná, Brazil.
2017: “Herbert Daniel: (Homo)sexualidade e os sentimentos de marginalidade dentro da esquerda revolucionária,” [Herbert Daniel: (Homo)sexuality and the Feeling of Being Marginalized within the Revolutionary Left], 29th National Symposium of the Brazilian Historical Association, Brasília.
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“Revolucionário e Gay: A vida extraordinária de Herbert Daniel,” [Revolutionary and Gay: The Extraordinary Life of Herbert Daniel], International Conference on Gender, Florianopolis.
2016: “Cabo Anselmo, traição e noções de homossexualidade na luta armada brasileira,” [Cabo Anselmo, Betrayal and Notions of Homosexuality in the Brazilian Armed Struggle],” Latin American Studies Association, New York.
“Herbert Daniel em Portugal e Paris, 1974-81: Repensando a Revolução Brasileira,” [Herbert Daniel in Portugal and Paris: Rethinking the Brazilian Revolution,” Brazilian Studies Association, Brown University
2015: “O joelho de Sarah Bernhardt: a musa francesa no palco carioca na Belle Époque Rio de Janeiro, [Sarah Bernhardt’s Knee: The French Muse on the Rio de Janeiro Stage during the Belle Époque], Latin American Studies Association, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
2014: “A History of the Brazilian Military Dictatorship,” “Brazil Fifty Years after the 1964 Military Coup d’état: The Pursuit of Democracy and Justice Continues,” International Symposium, Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
“O movimento LGBT, a ditadura e novas noções da cidadania” [The LGBT Movement, the Dictatorship and New Notions of Citizenship], “O Golpe de 1964 e a onda autoritária na América Latina,” [The 1964 Coup and the Authoritarian Wave in Latin America], University of São Paulo
“The United States, Brazil, and the Southern Cone: Why the Wave of Dictatorships? “1964: La dictature brésilienne e son legs” International Symposium [1964: The Brazilian Dictatorship and its Legacies] L’École de hautes études en Sciences Sociales, Paris, France.
2013: “Sarah Bernhardt’s Knee: Negotiating feminine ‘respectability’ on the state in Rio de Janeiro, 1880-1910. “Brazil-USA: New Generations, New Dialogues: Third International Symposium on the History of Brazil.” Casa de Rui Barbosa, Rio de Janeiro.
“Re-remembering the Armed Struggle or Herbert Daniel: An Ex-guerrilla in the Crosscurrents,” Latin American Studies Association, Washington, D.C.
2012: “Rethinking Youth Culture, Politics, and the Armed Struggle during the Brazilian Military Dictatorship (1964-85),” American Historical Association, Chicago.
“Change and Continuity in the First Year of Dilma Rousseff’s Presidency,” Latin American Studies Association, San Francisco.
“Emilia Viotti da Costa: construindo a história na contracorrente” [Emilia Viotti da Costa: Writing history against the Current], Conference in Honor of Emilia Viotti da Costa, State Archive of São Paulo, São Paulo.
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“Exiles Within Exiles: Herbert Daniel, Brazilian Gay Revolutionary,” Conference in Honor of Harry Hay, Center for Gay and Lesbian Studies, New York.
2011: “The Lasting Legacy of Democracy in Brazil,” Roots and Future of Democratic Traditions in Latin America Conference, Yale University.
“Protegendo a privacidade com a abertura plena dos arquivos” [Protecting privacy with the opening of archives,” Brazilian Historical Association (ANPUH), São Paulo.
2010: “Male Homosexuality, Revolutionary Masculinity, and the Brazilian Armed Struggle of the 1960s and 70s,” Latin American Studies Association, Toronto.
“Writing Biography to Tell the Story of the Brazilian Military Dictatorship: Doubts and Dilemmas,” Brazilian Studies Association, Brasília.
“Gênero, Exílio e Performance na Oposição à Ditadura Militar nos Estados Unidos, 1970-77,” [Gender, Exile and Performance in Opposition to the Military Dictatorship in the United States, 1970-77] Ninth International Fazendo [Doing Gender] Conference, Federal University of Santa Catarina, Florianopolis.
“‘He Loved Sgt. Pepper's Lonely-Hearts Club Band’: Rewriting the History of the Brazilian Revolutionary Left in the 1960s and 70s,” New England Council on Latin American Studies, University of Connecticut, Storrs.
2009: “Os desbunde e a política no Brasil nos anos 60 e 70,” [Desbunde and Politics in Brazil in the 60s and 70s], Latin American Studies Association, Rio de Janeiro.
“The Man Behind the ‘Viado Verde’: Herbert Daniel and the Politics of Passion,” American Historical Association, New York.
2008: “Brazil, Torture, and the Forging of a Human Rights Discourse for Latin America, 1969-1974,” Human Rights in History Symposium, Temple University, Philadelphia.
“Somos todos iguais”: [We Are All Equal] Place, Politics, Passion, and Protests in 1968 Student Mobilizations in Rio de Janeiro,” American Historical Association, Washington, D.C.
“‘Restless Youth’: The 1968 Brazilian Student Movement as seen from Washington,” Brazilian Studies Association, New Orleans.
2007: “Homoeroticism and Homophobia in the Brazilian Revolutionary Left in the 1960s and ’70,” American Historical Association, Atlanta.
“I Think He Was a Viado [Faggot]”: Rumors, Accusations, and Gossip in the Brazilian Left in the 1960s and 70s, Latin American Study Association, Montreal.
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“Reinventando a história: Lincoln Gordon e as suas múltiplas versões de 1964,” [Reinventing History: Lincoln Gordon and the Multiple Versions of 1964], Diálogos Brasil-Estados Unidos, CPDOC, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
2006: “Chorus Girls, Courtesans, and Leading Ladies: The Geography of Theater and Actresses in Nineteenth-Century,” Brazilian Studies Association, Nashville.
“Introducing the Issue of Torture into Latin American Human Rights Discourses: The Case of Brazil, 1969-73,” Latin American Studies Association, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
2005: “Layered Lives: Herbert Daniel, Homosexuality, and the Brazilian Revolutionary Movement of the 1960s and 70s, American Historical Association, Seattle.
2004: “When the Generals Ruled: Rethinking Political, Social, and Cultural Assumptions about Life under an Authoritarian Regime,” Keynote address, Cultures of Dictatorship Conference, University of Maryland.
Homoeroticism and Homophobia in the Latin American Revolutionary Left in the 1960s and ’70, Latin American Studies Association, Las Vegas.
“‘Quem É O Homem Que Quer Me Matar?’: Homossexualidade, Masculinidade e a Luta Armada Revolucionária nas Décadas de 60 e 70 do Século Passado, II ABEH Conference, Brasília.
“Brazilianists Against the Military Regime,” First Texas Brazilianists Conference, University of Texas, Austin.
2003: “Fashion Shows, Art Exhibits, and the Parrot Perch: Performing Opposition to the Brazilian Military Dictatorship in the United States,” Latin American Studies Association, Dallas.
“Brazil: Origins of the Latin American Solidarity Movement in the United States,” American Historical Association, Chicago
2002: “Institutional Act No. 5 and the U.S. Press: Towards a Denunciation of Torture,” Brazilian Studies Association, Atlanta.
“The Emperor’s Pedestal: Dom Pedro I and Notions of the Brazilian Nation in the late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Rio de Janeiro,” Conference on Latin American History, American Historical Association, San Francisco.
2001: “Journalists and Dandies: Bohemian Male Sociability in Rio de Janeiro, 1870- 1920,” Sexuality and Social Control in Latin America Conference, Tulane University, New Orleans.
“Sarah Bernhardt’s Knee: The Feminine Ideal on the Brazilian Stage in Belle Époque Rio
42 Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20 de Janeiro,” Latin American Studies Association, Washington, D.C.
“Homosexuality, Race and Eugenics: Controlling and Curing ‘Inverts’ in Rio de Janeiro in the 1920s and ‘30s,” American Historical Association, Boston.
“‘Para que reine en el pueblo amor y la igualdad’: the Argentine Left and the Frente de Liberación Homosexual," Future of the Queer Past Conference, University of Chicago.
2000: “Lady Hamilton, Frederico Paciência e O Internato: Escrevendo sobre viados e entendidos nos anos 50,” [Lady Hamilton, Frederico Paciência e O Internato: Writing about faggots and gay men in the 1950s] II Encontro de Homoeroticismo e Literatura, Universidade Federal Fluminense, Niterói, Brazil.
"Exiles and Academics: Opposition to the Brazilian Military Dictatorship in the United States, 1968-1973," Latin American Studies Association, Miami.
"Digging for Gold: Researching and Writing Lesbian and Gay History in Latin America," Committee on Lesbian and Gay History, American Historical Association, Chicago.
1999: “Challenging Heroes and National Myths: Homosexuality in Brazilian History, Conference on Latin American History, American Historical Association, Washington, D.C. Also given at ANPUH (Brazilian Historical Association), Florianopolis, Brazil.
“Beyond Carnival: Research on Gay and Lesbian Topics in Brazil,” International Federation of Latin American Studies Programs, Tel Aviv, Israel. Also given at the Latin American Studies Association, Guadalajara, Mexico.
1998: “Gay Rio in the 1950s and ‘60s,” Brazilian Studies Association, Washington, D.C.
“Praça Tiradentes and the Crossroads of Sin: Homosexuality in Turn-of-the-Century Rio de Janeiro,” Latin American Studies Association, Chicago.
“Building Community: Brazilians Bonecas Before the LGBT Movement,” American Political Science Association, Boston. Also given at the Committee on Lesbian and Gay History, American Historical Association, Seattle.
“Inside/Outside: National and International Influences on the Brazilian Lesbian, Gay, Transgendered Movement,” Center for Lesbian and Gay Studies, CUNY, New York, May.
1997: “Gender Benders and Carnival Queens: The Homosexual Appropriation of Brazilian Carnival,” Conference on Latin American History, American Historical Association, New York.
“More Love and More Desire: The First Twenty Years of the Brazilian Lesbian, Gay, and Transvestite Movement,” Latin American Studies Association, Guadalajara, Mexico, April.
43 Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20
1993: “Gender and the Expanding of the Definition of Human Rights," Latin American Studies Association, Atlanta.
“Sexuality and the Brazilian State,” Conference on the Brazilian State, University of California, Irvine.
“Feathers and Fists: A Comparative Analysis of the Argentine and Brazilian Gay Rights Movements of the 1970s,” Latin American Studies Association, Atlanta. Also given at the Committee of Lesbian and Gay History, American Historical Association, Washington, D.C.
1992: “The Emergence of the Brazilian Gay Liberation Movement: 1977-1981,” Latin American Studies Association, Los Angeles, California.
INVITED LECTURES (Selected)
2020: Pontificate Catholic University of São Paulo, History Department; State University of Santa Catarina, Graduate History Program; Nucelo de Estudos de Economia de Santa Catarina.
2019: Brazilian Institute for Advanced Studies, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro; Department of Spanish and Portuguese, University of California, Berkeley; Inter- American Commission on Human Rights, Washington, D.C.
2018: Latin American Studies Program, University of Texas, Austin; Pernambuco State History Conference, Recife; Defense and Strategic Studies, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro; Medical School, University of São Paulo; Social Science Program, University of São Paulo; History Department, Federal University of Santa Caterina; Casa de Rui Barbosa, Rio de Janeiro; Goiás State History Conference, Jataí, Goiás; Graduate Programs in History, Pontificate Catholic University, Goiás and Federal University of Goiás; Communications Department, University of Brasília; Department of History, University of Rio Grande do Sul.
2017: Human Rights Commission, City of Rio de Janeiro; Department of History, Federal University of the Estate of São Paulo; Sixth International Meeting of History Researchers, Federal University of Minas Gerais; Gender Studies Laboratory, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro; Grupo Pela VIDDA, Rio de Janeiro; Graduate Program in Education, State University of Rio de Janeiro, São Gonçalvo; Lawyers’ Union Association, São Paulo.
2016: Vidal Sasson Center for the Study of Anti-Semitism, Hebrew University of Jerusalem; Colégio de Altos Estudos, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro; Department of Communications, University of Brasília; Law School, University of Brasília; Brazilian Amnesty Commission, Brasília; State Secretariat for Human Rights, Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais.
44 Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20
2015: Brazil Program, Rockefeller Center, Harvard University; Federal University of Ouro Preto, Brazil; Federal University of Bahia, Salvador, Brazil; L’École de hautes études en Sciences Sociales, Paris, France; Fundação Getúlio Vargas, São Paulo, Brazil; Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel.
2014: Fluminense Federal University, Niterói, Rio de Janeiro; L’École de hautes études en Sciences Sociales, Paris, France; Latin American History Workshop, Yale; Janey Program in Latin American Studies, New School for Social Research; Hemispheric Institute, New York University; Brazilian National Truth Commission, São Paulo; Department of History, University of São Paulo.
2013: Faculty of the Humanities, Hebrew University, Jerusalem; São Paulo State Truth Commission, São Paulo; Cyrus R. Vance Center for International Justice, New York; Program on Latin American Studies, Princeton University; Human Rights Institute, University of Connecticut; Memorial da Resistência, São Paulo; Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Indiana University; Truman Center for the Advancement of Peace, Hebrew University, Jerusalem; Federal University of Minas Gerais; Centro de Documentação, Fundação Getúlio Vargas, Rio de Janeiro.
2012: Department of Literature and Cultural Studies, University of São Paulo; Center for Latin American Studies, Columbia University; Council on Foreign Affairs, New York City; Museum of Modern Art, New York; Department of History, Syracuse University; Department of Spanish and Portuguese, Columbia University, Department of Romance and Latin American Studies, Hebrew University, Jerusalem.
2011: Department of History, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; Truman Institute for the Advancement of Peace, Hebrew University, Jerusalem.
2010: David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies, Harvard University; Institute for Latin American Studies, Columbia University; Center for Jewish Studies, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro; First International Seminary on Access to Information and Human Rights, National Archive, Rio de Janeiro; Department of History, Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte; Department of Romance and Latin American Studies, Hebrew University; Daniel Abraham Center for International and Regional Studies, Tel Aviv University; Graduate Program in History, Federal University of Santa Catarina; Edgard Leuenroth Archive, State University of Campinas (UNICAMP).
2009: Program in Latin American Studies, Princeton University; Council on Latin American and Iberian Studies, Yale University; Institute for the Study of Violence and Human Rights, University of São Paulo; Department of Anthropology, University of São Paulo; São Paulo State Archive, “Thirty Years of the Fight for Amnesty” Conference, São Paulo.
2008: Centro de Pesquisa e Documentação (CPDOC), Rio de Janeiro; Department of History, Federal University of Minas Gerais; Institute for Medical-Legal Studies, State University of Rio de Janeiro; Department of Anthropology, University of São Paulo.
45 Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20
2007: Latin American Studies Program, Columbia University; Latin American Studies Program, Stanford University; Brazil Program, University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
2006: Oliveira Lima Library, Catholic University; Department of History, University of Maryland; Gender Studies Program, University of Miami; Latin American Studies, University of California, Riverside; Department of History and Latin American Studies Tel Aviv University, Israel; Department of History, Dennison College.
2005: Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies, Harvard University; Department of History, Vassar College; Department of History, Williams College; Cultures of Carnival Symposium, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa.
2004: Department of History and Latin American Studies, Tel Aviv University, Israel; Latin American Studies, Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel; Department of History, Catholic University, São Paulo, Brazil; Department of History, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Department of History, University of California, Irvine; Department of History, University of Miami.
2003: Latin American Center, Princeton University; National Humanities Center; Center for Latin American Studies, University of Maryland; Latin American Studies Program, Vanderbilt University; History Department, Emory University; Brazil Program, Latin American Studies Program, University of Texas (Austin); Brazil Symposium, California State University, Los Angeles; Department of History, University of North Carolina, Wilmington; Department of History, University of North Carolina, Charlotte.
2002: Department of History and Latin American Studies, Tel Aviv University, Israel; Latin American Studies, Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel; Department of History, Center for the Study of the 21st Century Center, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; Lesbian and Gay Studies, Graduate Program of the City University of New York; University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; Department of History, University of Texas at Austin.
2001: Latin American Studies Program, Yale University; Program in Latin American and Caribbean Studies and Department of History, Emory University; Department of History, Global Studies Program, Department of Spanish and Portuguese Language, University of Wisconsin, Madison; Latin American Studies Program and Department of History Duke University; University of São Paulo, Department of Anthropology; Edgard Leuenroth Archive, State University of Campinas, Campinas, Brazil.
2000: Department of Anthropology, Federal University of Bahia; Department of History, Federal University of Paraíba; Gender Studies Program, Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte; Science and Cultural Forum, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro; Ricardo Rojas Center, University of Buenos Aires.
46 Curriculum vitae James N. Green Updated 11-22-20
1999: Connecticut College, Department of History; State University of Campinas, , Department of History; Federal University of Brasília, Department of History; and Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Department of History.
1998: University of Toronto, Canada, Department of History; State University of Campinas, Department of History; Boston College, Department of History.
1997: University of Minnesota, Department of Spanish and Portuguese Language and Literature; University of Iowa, Latin American Studies Program.
1996: University of California, Santa Barbara, Latin American Studies Program; University of São Paulo, Department of History; Pontificate Catholic University, São Paulo, Department of History; City Museum of São Paulo Revised 2-25-20
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