CURRICULUM VITAE
Deboleena Roy, PhD [email protected] 550 Asbury Circle, Candler Library Suite 128-I Atlanta, GA 30322 404-727-0304 http://wgss.emory.edu/home/people/faculty/deboleena_roy.html http://sjsci.tumblr.com/
Academic Appointments
2015 Associate Faculty Graduate Division of Biological and Biomedical Sciences Emory University
2014 – 2015 Senior Faculty Research Fellow, Fox Center for Humanistic Inquiry, Emory University
2011 – 2014 Director of Graduate Studies, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Emory University
2010 - present Senior Faculty Fellow, Center for Ethics, Emory University
2008 – 2009 Faculty Research Fellow, Michelle R. Clayman Institute for Gender Research, Stanford University
2008 Associate Professor of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies and Neuroscience and Behavioral Biology, Emory University
2008 Associate Professor, Department of Women’s Studies, San Diego State University (tenure and promotion May 2008)
2002 – 2003 Visiting Scholar, Brown University, Pembroke Center for Teaching and Research on Women
2002 – 2008 Assistant Professor, Department of Women’s Studies, SDSU
Education
2001 Ph.D., Reproductive Neuroendocrinology and Molecular Biology Institute of Medical Sciences, University of Toronto. Thesis: The Effects of Estrogen, Androgens and Melatonin on Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone (GnRH) Regulation in Hypothalamic GT1-7 Neuronal Cells.
1
1996 M.Sc., Biology Department of Biology, McMaster University. Thesis: In vitro sensitivity of murine fibrosarcoma cells to photodynamic therapy, UV light and gamma rays.
1993 B.Sc., Microbiology, Specialist Program, Minor in South Asian Studies, University of Toronto.
Scholarly Activity and Teaching Experience
2016 May QEP Faculty Development Workshop
2016 April “Tactical Materialisms: Feminism, Science, BioArt”, Fox Center for Humanistic Inquiry Interdisciplinary Research Seminar, Emory
2016 March NeuroGenderings IV Conference Co-organizer
2015 – 2016 Working Group on Race and Racism in Biomedicine, Member
2012 – present Editorial Board, Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience
2011 – present Piedmont Project Fellow, Emory Sustainability Initiative
2010 – present NeuroGenderings Network, Core Member
2009 – present Courses developed and taught: 1) Introduction to Studies in Sexualities (undergrad) 2) Gender, Science, and Technological Bodies (Freshman Seminar) 3) Making Differences: Race and Gender in Scientific Research (grad seminar) 4) Sex, Gender, and the Brain (Neuroscience and Behavioral Biology undergrad) 5) Techno-Animal Cosmopolitics (grad seminar) 6) Posthumanist Ethics and Aesthetics (Philosophy and WGSS grad course, co-taught) 7) Engineering Life and Ethical Practices (Graduate Division of Biomedical and Biological Sciences, WGSS, Philosophy, and Bioethics grad seminar) 8) Feminist Science and Technology Studies (grad seminar) 9) Feminist STS: Race and Postcolonial Studies (grad seminar)
2002 – 2008 Assistant Professor, Department of Women’s Studies, SDSU
2 Courses developed and taught: 1) Women’s Sexuality and the Body (300 level, GE) 2) Sex, Power, and Politics (300 level, GE) 3) Gender, Science, Technology (300 level, Natural Sciences GE) 4) Feminist Science Studies (upper division/graduate course), 5) Gender, Race, and Class (upper division/graduate course) 6) Gender, Culture, and Representation (Graduate Seminar)
2005 Invited scholar, Nextwave of Gender and Technoscience Seminar. University of California Humanities Research Institute, Irvine.
2002 – 2003 Postdoctoral Fellowship, Brown University. “Theories of Embodiment” seminar, Pembroke Center for Teaching and Research on Women (offer declined).
1998-1999 Teaching Assistant, Molecular Microbiology. Department of Medical Genetics and Microbiology, University of Toronto.
1996 Teaching Assistant, Cellular Biology. Department of Biology, McMaster University.
1995 Teaching Assistant, Biology. Department of Biology, McMaster University.
1994 Teaching Assistant, Medical Microbiology. Department of Biology, University of Toronto.
Articles Published in Peer Reviewed Journals
Roy, Deboleena. 2016. Neuroscience and Feminist Theory: A New Directions Essay. Signs: Journal of Women and Culture in Society 41(3): 531-552.
Roy, Deboleena. 2012. Neuroethics, Gender, and the Response to Difference. Neuroethics 5: 217-230.
Roy, Deboleena. 2012. Neurocultural Feedback Loops. Social Text: Periscope (Spring 2012). http://www.socialtextjournal.org/periscope/2012/04/neurocultural-feedback- loops.php
Roy, Deboleena. 2010. Lipstick and Power: Ethics, Aesthetics, and Exactly Who’s Being Duped? The American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 1(1): 68-70.
Roy, Deboleena. 2008. Asking different questions: Feminist practices for the natural sciences. Hypatia: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy 23 (4): 134-157.
3 Roy, Deboleena. 2008. Should feminists clone? And if so, how? Notes from an implicated modest witness. Australian Feminist Studies 23 (56): 225-247.
Roy, Deboleena. 2007. Somatic matters: Becoming molecular in molecular biology. Special Issue: Feminisms’ Others. Rhizomes: Cultural Studies in Emerging Knowledge 14 (Summer). http://www.rhizomes.net/issue14/roy/roy.html.
Roy, Deboleena. 2006. Matters of the biological body: Developing a feminist methodology in science. Special Issue: Genre, Science et Reserche. Cahiers du Mage (Marche du Travail, Genre et Sociétés) 9: 169-180.
Roy, Deboleena. 2004. Feminist theory in science: Working towards a practical transformation. Special Issue: Feminist Science Studies. Hypatia: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy 19 (1): 255-279.
J.M.A. Gillespie, D. Roy, H. Cui, D.D. Belsham. 2004. Repression of gonadotropin- releasing hormone (GnRH) gene expression by melatonin may involve transcription factors COUP-TF1 and C/EBP beta binding at the GnRH enhancer. Neuroendocrinology 79: 63-72.
J.M. Gillespie, B.P. Chan, D. Roy, F. Cai, D.D. Belsham. 2003. Expression of circadian rhythm genes in GnRH-secreting GT1-7 neurons. Endocrinology 144: 5285-5292.
Deboleena Roy and Denise D. Belsham. 2002. Melatonin receptor activation regulates gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) gene expression and secretion in GT1-7 GnRH neurons: Signal transduction mechanisms. Journal of Biological Chemistry, 277:251- 258.
Deboleena Roy, Nadia Angelini, Hiroki Fujieda, Greg M. Brown and Denise D. Belsham. 2001. Cyclical regulation of GnRH gene expression in GT1-7 GnRH-secreting neurons by melatonin. Endocrinology 142: 4711-4720.
Deboleena Roy, Nadia L. Angelini, and Denise D. Belsham. 1999. Estrogen directly represses gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) gene expression in estrogen receptor- (ER-)- and ER-expressing GT1-7 GnRH neurons. Endocrinology 140: 5045-5053.
Denise D. Belsham, Andreas Evangelou, Deboleena Roy, Duk Vin Le and Theodore J. Brown. 1998. Regulation of gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) gene expression by 5-dihydrotestosterone in GnRH-secreting GT1-7 hypothalamic neurons. Endocrinology 139: 1108-1114.
Peer- Reviewed Book Chapters
4 Roy, Deboleena. NeuroMatter. In MacMillan Interdisciplinary Handbook: Gender/Matter ed. by Stacy Alaimo. New York: Palgrave MacMillan. (Accepted with minor revisions; forthcoming)
Banu Subramaniam, Laura Foster, Sandra Harding, Deboleena Roy, and Kim TallBear. 2016. Feminism, Postcolonialism, Technoscience. In The Handbook of Science and Technology Studies, 4th edition ed. by Clark A. Miller, Ulrike Felt, Ray Fouché, and Laurel Smith-Doerr. Cambridge: MIT Press (In press).
Deboleena Roy and Banu Subramaniam. 2016. Matter in the Shadows: Feminist New Materialism and the Practices of Colonialism. In Mattering: Feminism, Science and Materialism ed. by Victoria Pitts-Taylor. New York: NYU Press (In press).
Roy, Deboleena. 2016. Science Studies. In Handbook of Feminist Theory ed. by Lisa Disch and Mary Hawkesworth. New York: Oxford University Press, 832-851.
Roy, Deboleena. 2014. Developing a New Political Ecology: Neuroscience, Feminism, and the Case of the Estrogen Receptor. In Gendered Neurocultures: Feminist and Queer Perspectives on Current Brain Discourses ed. by Sigrid Schmitz and Grit Höppner. Vienna: Zaglossus Press, 203-222.
Roy, Deboleena. 2013. Asking Different Questions: Feminist Practices for the Natural Sciences. In Women, Science, and Technology: A Reader in Feminist Science Studies, 3rd Edition ed. by Mary Wyer, Mary Barbercheck, Donna Cookmeyer, Hatice Ozturk, and Marta Wayne. New York: Routledge, 223-241.
Roy, Deboleena. 2012. Cosmopolitics and the Brain: The Co-Becoming of Practices in Feminism and Neuroscience. In Neurofeminism: Issues at the Intersection of Feminist Theory and Cognitive Science ed. by Robyn Bluhm, Anne Jaap Jacobson and Heidi Maibom. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 175-192.
Roy, Deboleena. 2011. Feminist Approaches to Inquiry in the Natural Sciences: Practices for the Lab. In The Handbook of Feminist Research: Theory and Praxis ed. by Sharlene Hesse-Biber. London: Sage Publications, 313-330.
Book Reviews
Stephanie Koziej, Anna Kurowicka, Kevin McPherson, Lily Oster, Caroline Warren, Samia Vasa, and Deboleena Roy. 2016. “Mo(u)rning Glories.” Review of Ghost Stories for Darwin (2014) by Banu Subramaniam. (Submitted for Review)
Roy, Deboleena. 2007. Science has no sex: The life of Marie Zakrzewska, M.D. by Arleen Marcia Tuchman. New England Quarterly 80 (3): 514-516.
5 Articles in Conference Proceedings
Roy, Deboleena. 2016. What it Means to be Non-human: Feminism, Science and Molecular Politics. “Humanities Futures” Franklin Humanities Institute, Duke University. Available from http://humanitiesfutures.org/papers/means-non-human- feminism-science-molecular-politics/
Roy, Deboleena. 2000. Developing a feminist model of molecular biology research in reproductive science: memoirs of a Ph.D. student. Filed with the National Library, ISBN- 0-9686864-0-0. Science As If The World Mattered, May 9-12, 2000, OISE/University of Toronto.
Roy, Deboleena. 1993. Ethical dilemmas in the Mahabharata.” In South Asian Symposium 1992-1993: A Reader in South Asian Studies, eds. Michilynn Dubeau and Louis E. Fenech. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
Articles in Progress
Roy, Deboleena. Germline Ruptures: Methyl Isocyanate Gas and the Transpositions of Life, Death, and Matter in Bhopal. (Submitted)
Book Manuscripts in Progress
Roy, Deboleena. Molecular Feminisms: Theory in and out of the Lab. (Under contract with University of Washington Press).
Published Interviews
Roy, Deboleena. 2012. “An Interview with Professor Deboleena Roy.” Write Club interview by Alice Bottoms. http://emorywritingcenter.wordpress.com/2012/03/30/an-interview-with-professor- deboleena-roy/
Radio Interviews
Deboleena Roy. 2015. “Feministische Mischung.” Interview with Jerneja Zavec for Radio FRO. Recording available from: www.fro.at/article.php?id=8572.
Online Contributions http://sjsci.tumblr.com/
6 “Social Justice and Science” site created and updated regularly by students taking my graduate seminar classes in feminist science and technology studies.
Roy, Deboleena. 2015. What it Means to be Non-human: Feminism, Science, and Molecular Politics. Humanities Futures. Franklin Humanities Institute Online. https://youtu.be/IVbuaQkTvPw
Grants, Fellowships and Scholarly Awards
2014 April Senior Faculty Research Fellowship, Fox Center for Humanistic Inquiry, Emory University
2012 Nov Center for Faculty Development and Excellence Grant ($5,000; Shared with Prof. Elizabeth Wilson, WGSS Emory)
2011 Aug Piedmont Project, Emory University ($1,000)
2011 Feb Emory University, New Leaders/New Thinkers Fund ($1,000)
2010 April National Academies Keck Futures Initiative Project Title: “Developing a Bench Side Ethics and Community-Based Participatory Research Training Program in Synthetic Biology.” ($75,000)
2008 – 2009 Faculty Research Fellowship, Michelle R. Clayman Institute for Gender Research, Stanford University. Project in Feminist Neuroethics.
2008 Spring Outstanding Faculty Teaching Award, Dept. of Women’s Studies, SDSU.
2005 Spring Outstanding Faculty Teaching Award, Dept. of Women’s Studies, SDSU.
2004 Fall Microgrant, College of Arts and Letters, SDSU ($2, 000)
2003 Spring Research, Scholarship, and Creative Activity Fellowship, College of Arts and Letters, SDSU ($3, 500)
2002-2003 Postdoctoral Fellowship, Pembroke Center for Teaching and Research on Women, Brown University (offer declined) ($40,000)
2000 Ontario Graduate Scholarship in Science and Technology ($15,000)
2000 Endocrine Society Travel Award ($500)
2000 Institute of Medical Sciences Merit Award ($5,000)
7 1999 Ontario Graduate Scholarship in Science and Technology ($15,000)
1997 University of Toronto Doctoral Fellowship ($8,000)
1996 University of Toronto Doctoral Fellowship ($8,000)
1989 Canada Scholar, University of Toronto ($2,000)
Invited Lectures and Select Conference Presentations
2016 May “Molecular Entanglements: Onto-epistemologies and the Politics of Matter” Gender Matters: Feminist Ecologies and Materialisms. Gender Research Institute, Dartmouth University. (Invited Speaker)
2016 Apr “Germline Ruptures: Methyl Isocyanate Gas and Transpositions of Life, Death, and Matter in Bhopal.” The Molecularization of Identity: Science and Subjectivity in the 21st Century. Program on Science, Technology and Society, Harvard University. (Invited Panelist)
2016 Apr “Lab Feminisms.” Critical Juncture Conference, Emory University. Themed Seminar (Invited Speaker)
2016 Mar Conference organizer and participant. NeuroGenderings IV, Barnard College.
2015 Dec “Sex, Gender, and Neuroscience: Thinking through feminisms of difference.” Collegiate Neuroscience Society Lecture Series, Georgia State University. (Invited Speaker)
2015 Sept “Germline Ruptures: Methyl Isocyanate Gas and Transpositions of Life, Death, and Matter in Bhopal.” Wesleyan University, Center for the Humanities. (Invited Speaker)
2015 May “Women, Gender, and Feminist Theory in Science.” EGERA European Commission, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona. (Invited Keynote).
2015 Apr “What it means to be non-human: Feminism, Science, and Molecular Politics”. Humanities Futures Seminar, Franklin Humanities Institute, Duke University. (Invited Speaker)
2015 March “Sex, Gender, and Neuroscience: Thinking through Feminisms of Difference”. Frontiers in Neuroscience Series, Graduate Division of Biological and Biomedical Sciences, Emory University. (Invited Lecture)
8 2015 Jan “Feminist Practices for the Lab: Experiments in Co-Becoming”. Johannes Keppler University, Institute of Women’s Studies and Gender Research. (Invited Lecture)
2014 Nov “Germline Ruptures: Methyl Isocyanate Gas and the Transpositions of Life, Death, and Matter in Bhopal”. University of California Los Angeles, Center for the Study of Women, Life(Un)Ltd. Series. (Invited Lecture)
2014 Oct “Germline Ruptures: Methyl Isocyanate Gas and the Transpositions of Life, Death, and Matter in Bhopal”. University of Michigan, Institute for Research on Women and Gender.
2014 Aug “(Re)Turning to Materiality: Moments of Shared Perplexity for Feminist and Postcolonial STS.” Plenary Talk, FEMMSS, University of Waterloo.
2014 May “New Directions in Neuroscience and Feminism.” NeuroGenderings III. University of Lausanne, Switzerland. (Invited Speaker)
2014 Apr “Sex Difference in Brain Research.” Neuroscience and Animal Behavior Discussion Group, Emory University (Invited Lecture)
2014 Apr “Rethinking the Wild Type.” Disability Studies Initiative Faculty Showcase, Emory University (Invited Lecture)
2013 Dec “Neuroscience and Feminism.” Emory Women in Neuroscience (Invited Lecture)
2013 Oct Life (Un)Ltd: Feminism, Bioscience, Race. UCLA Center for the Study of Women (Invited discussant).
2013 Oct “(Re)Turning to Materiality: Moments of Shared Perplexity for Feminist and Postcolonial STS. 4S San Diego (Roundtable presentation).
2013 Mar Feminist STS Journal Steering Committee (Catalysis) Meeting. Co- organizer with Prof. Elizabeth Wilson. Emory University.
2013 Mar “Estrogen Receptors in the Brain: The Co-Becoming of Practices in Feminism and Neuroscience.” Georgia Tech Women’s Awareness Month (Invited Speaker).
2013 Feb “Situated Molecular Materialism: Feminist New Materialism and the Practices of Colonialism.” Joint presentation with Banu Subramaniam. Feminism, Science and Materialism. CUNY Graduate School. (Invited Speaker).
9 2012 Oct “Estrogen Receptors in the Brain: A Case for Situational Neuroendocrinology.” 4S (Society for Social Studies in Science). Copenhagen. (Panelist)
2012 Sept “Estrogen Receptors in the Brain: A Case for Situational Neuroendocrinology.” Neurogenderings II. University of Vienna. (Invited Speaker)
2012 May “Feminism and Neuroscience Meet.” Biology Department Lecture Series, Emory University. (Invited Speaker)
2012 May “Feminist Approaches of Inquiry in the Natural Sciences.” Feminist Epistemologies, Methodologies, Metaphysics and Science Studies (FEMMSS). University Park, Penn State.
2012 Apr “In Search of Protein Intimacies: Minimal Genomes and the Translation of “Life Itself.” philoSOPHIA . Miami University, OH. (Panelist)
2012 Mar American Women in Science (AWIS, Emory chapter). (Invited Panelist)
2011 Nov “Reimagining the Movement through Feminist Science and Technology Studies.” National Association for Women’s Studies. Atlanta, GA. (Moderator)
2011 Sept “In Search of Protein Intimacy.” Society for Literature, Science and Art. Kitchener, ON. (Panelist)
2011 June National Academies KECK Futures Initiative Midcycle Grant Meeting. Chicago, IL.
2011 Apr “Neurons, Hormones and Gender: In Search of the Cosmopolitically Correct Brain”. Women’s Studies, CUNY Graduate School ‘Neurocultures’ lecture series. New York, NY. (Invited guest lecture)
2010 May “New Materialism and the Practices of Colonialism: Technologies of Surrogacy in India.” South Asian Science and Technology Studies Conference. Austin, TX. (Panelist)
2010 Mar “BrainTease: Feminism, Neuroethics and the Search for a Cosmopolitical Brain.” NeuroGenderings: Critical Studies of the Sexes Brain Conference. Uppsala University, Sweden. (Invited Keynote Lecture).
2009 Nov National Academies Keck Futures Initiative. Synthetic Biology Conference. Irvine, CA.
10 2009 Nov “Synthetic Lives: Recombinant DNA, Minimal Genomes and the Parasite Within.” Society for Literature, Science and Arts. Atlanta, GA.
2009 Sept “BrainTease: Neuroimaging Technologies and the Need for Feminist Neuroethics.” Brain Matters: New Directions in Neuroethics. Halifax, Canada. (Invited Speaker)
2009 Jun “Germline Ruptures: Genetics, Reproductive Tourism and the New Feminist Bioethics.” 7th Annual Feminist Research Conference. Utrecht, Netherlands.
2009 Mar “BrainTease: Neuroimaging Technologies and the Need for Feminist Neuroethics.” FEMMSS. South Carolina.
2008 Jun “Strange Encounters: Feminism, Biology and the Resistance to Difficult Knowledges.” National Women’s Studies Association. Cincinnati, OH.
2008 May “Strange Encounters: Feminism, Biology and the Resistance to Difficult Knowledges.” Cultural Studies Association. New York, NY. (Roundtable)
2008 Mar “Feminist Practices in Scientific Research” Research Ethics Program, University of California, San Diego. (Invited speaker)
2007 Nov “Women, Feminism and New Directions in Science.” Amylin Pharmaceuticals. Amylin Reaching out to Women (AROW) program. (Invited speaker).
2007 Oct Neuroethics Seminar: Social Sciences Focus Group, Center for Ethics in Science and Technology, UCSD.
2007 Feb “Asking Different Questions: Feminist Practices for the Natural Sciences,” FEMMSS2 Knowledge that Matters, Arizona State University.
2006 Nov “Redirected Evolution and Molecular Becomings.” 20th Annual Conference, Society for Literature, Science and the Arts. New York, NY.
2006 Mar “Mutated Modest Witnessing: Developing a Prescriptive Approach to Theory Choice in the Natural Sciences.” 8th Annual Philosophy of Social Sciences Roundtable at UC Santa Cruz.
2005 Nov “Matters of the Biological Body: Finding a Methodology for the Mutated Modest Witness.” Gender, Science, Research Conference sponsored by the Centre des Researche en Histoire des Science et des Techniques in Paris, France.
11 2004 Nov “Should Feminists Clone? And if so, How? Molecular Technologies and the Feminist Scientist.” Feminist Epistemologies, Methodologies, Metaphysics and Science Studies Conference (FEMMSS) at the University of Washington, Seattle. (Invited Keynote speaker)
2004 May “Feminism and Science.” The Center, Women’s Lecture Series sponsored by the San Diego LGBT Community Center and the SDSU Women’s Studies Department. (Invited speaker)
2000 June “Signal Transduction Pathways Involved in Melatonin-mediated Regulation of GnRH Gene Expression in GnRH Neurons of the Hypothalamus.” Endocrine Society Annual Meeting, Toronto, ON.
2000 May “Developing a feminist model of molecular biology research in reproductive science: memoirs of a Ph.D. student.” Science As If the World Mattered Conference at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education/University of Toronto.
1999 June “Melatonin-mediated Repression of Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone (GnRH) Gene Expression and Secretion in GnRH Neurons.” Endocrine Society Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA. (Poster)
Employment and Volunteer Experiences
1999 – 2002 Study Group Coordinator, Human Biology Program, University of Toronto.
1998 – 2002 Member, Biology as if the World Matters (BAITWorM) Network of scientists and sociologists across Canada. SSHRC funded, University of Toronto, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE).
1994 - 1996 Member, National Action Committee on the Status of Women (Canada), New Reproductive Technologies subcommittee.
1994 - 1996 Volunteer, Festival Organization Committee, Desh Pardesh. South Asian Arts and Culture Festival (Toronto, Canada)
1994 Research Assistant, Centre for Bioethics, University of Toronto.
Mentoring
Postdoctoral Students
12
Sara Giordano, Ph.D. (Neuroscience and Women’s Studies). Developing a Bench Side Ethics and Community-Based Participatory Research Training Program in Synthetic Biology.
Chair of Dissertation and/or Comprehensive Exams
Allison Pilatsky (M.A., WGSS, Chair). National Bodies and the New Eugenics: A Public Health Vigilance Model. (Completed November 2015).
Ingrid Meintjes (PhD, WGSS, Chair). In progress.
Jordan Johnson (PhD, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies; Comprehensive exam co-chair with Lynne Huffer). In progress.
Rachel Weitzenkorn (PhD, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies; Chair of Comprehensive Exam). In progress.
Natalie Turrin (PhD, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies). In progress. Epigenetics and Material Feminisms.
Chanel Craft (PhD, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies). In Progress. Prison systems and subaltern studies.
Aimi Hamraie (Ph.D. Women’s Studies, Emory). Feminist Phenomenology, Disability Studies and Architecture. (Co-chair; completed April 2013)
Thomas Brodie Reynolds (M.A. Women’s Studies). Reproductions of Normalcy: Cryobanks and the Meaning of Life. (Completed 2008).
Monica Bradley (M.A. Women’s Studies). Digital Discourses: Transforming TechnoScience Culture through CyberFeminist Art. (Completed 2008).
Mary Long (M.A. Women’s Studies). Dismantling the pipeline: How horror and science fiction anime can recontextualize science for girls. (Completed 2008).
Michele Polk (M.A. Women’s Studies). Feminist Comix: Saving these Fragile Pieces of History. (Completed April 2008)
Lisa Weir (M.A. Women’s Studies). Cyberfeminism and Feminist Web Development. (Completed December 2007)
Denise Goerisch (M.A. Women’s Studies). Fe/Male Subjectivity in Dystopic Films of the 1970s. (Completed Nov 2006)
13 Megan Burke (M.A. Women’s Studies). Flesh Becoming, Becoming Fleshy: Feminist Theory, Bodies, and Posthuman Situations. (Completed May 2006)
Anna Marsden (M.A. Women’s Studies). Virtual Interaction In Female-only Cyberspaces: Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgendered Identity and Community Online. (Completed Aug 2005)
Dissertation and Comprehensive Exam Committee Member
Matthew Jamison (MA, Utrecht University, Gender Studies). (Third Reader; In progress)
Stephanie Koziej (PhD, WGSS). In progress.
Jordan Johnson (PhD, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies; Dissertation Committee member). In progress.
Rachel Weitzenkorn (PhD, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies; Dissertation Committee Member). In progress.
Perry Guevara (PhD, English, Emory). In Progress.
Whitney Peoples (Ph.D. Women’s Studies, Emory). Going “Beyond Birth Control:” The Public Life of YAZ & Representations of Women’s Reproductive Health in U.S. Public Sphere. (Committee member; Completed Apr 2014)
Moya Bailey (Ph.D. Women’s Studies, Emory). Representation of African American patients in early 20th century medical discourse and medical school curriculum. (Committee member; Completed June 2013)
Jessica Holmes (Ph.D. Nursing, Emory). Breast cancer therapy and survival rates in African America women. (Committee member; Completed 2012)
Hannah Rogers (Senior Honor’s Thesis, WGSS Emory). Women and HIV: Deconstructing Gender in the Ryan White Care Act of 1990 and the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010. (Committee Member; Completed 2012)
Samyukta Mullangi (Honors Thesis, Creative Writing Department, Emory). Deepa: A Novela. (Outside reader; Completed 2010)
Lena Schmidt (M.A. Women’s Studies, SDSU). Paper Mache Feminism: A Collection of Suggestions for Socially Conscious, Craft-inclined, Feminist Elementary School Teachers. (Second Reader; Completed 2008)
14 Michelle Garvey (M.A. Women’s Studies, SDSU). Born of Nature: a gendered account of what it means for women, animals and plants to be born in the Third Millennium. (Second Reader; Completed 2008)
Falayla Frank (M.A. Women’s Studies, SDSU). Disability Studies and the Politics of Difference, Written Examination Option (Second Reader; Completed 2008)
Diana Meier (M.A. Epidemiology, SDSU) Lack of knowledge about Mother to Child HIV transmission prevention in pregnant woman at Tijuana General Hospital, Baja California, Mexico. (Third Reader; Completed 2007)
Deepa Karthikeyan (M.A. Communication, SDSU) Gender Role Harmony of Consumers as Determinants of Advertising Effectiveness. (Third Reader; Completed 2006)
Molly Schmelzle (M.A. Geography, SDSU) Sporting Bodies: A Gendered Analysis of Embodiment, Empowerment, Equity, and Identity. (Third Reader; Completed 2005)
Service
2015-2016 Undergraduate Committee Member, WGSS, Emory
2015 June Reviewer, Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society
2015 Apr Reviewer, Catalyst: Feminism, Technoscience, Theory
2014 Dec Reviewer, differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies
2014 April Reviewer, Tenure and Promotion Committee for Full Professor in Department of Feminist Studies, Wesleyan University
2014 March External Reviewer, Women’s and Gender Studies Program, Kenyon College
2014 March Reviewer, Interdisciplinary Research Grant Competition. University Research Committee (URC), Emory University
2013 Sept-present Reviewer, American Council of Learned Societies
2013 Jun Reviewer, FASEB Journal (Federation of American Societies For Experimental Biology)
2013 May Scientific Committee, Neurogenderings III Conference
2013 Apr – present Steering Committee, Disability Studies Initiative, Emory University
15
2013 Feb WGSS tenure-track assistant professor faculty review
2012 – 2013 Search Committee Member, NBB Lecture track faculty search, Emory University
2012 Oct Reviewer, Cognitive Critique
2012 – 2013 Executive Committee, Self-Study, Department of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Emory University
2012 Sept Search Committee, Black Feminist Theory and/or Feminist Critical Theories of Race, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Emory University.
2012 Sept WGSS Representative for Arcus Foundation Grant
2012 Feb ORDER Program, Executive Advisory Committee, Emory University
2011 Nov External Reviewer, Feminist Studies Program, Colorado College
2011 Sept Internal Reviewer, Center for Mind, Brain and Culture, Emory University
2011-2012 Chair, Mellon Faculty Search Committee in Health and Humanities, Emory College
2011 – 2012 Program Committee Member and Conference Organization Committee Member for Feminist Epistemologies, Methodologies, Metaphysics and Science Studies (FEMMSS)
2010 – 2012 Science and Technology Taskforce, National Women’s Studies Association (Co-chair)
2010 – present Executive Committee Member, Scholars Program in Interdisciplinary Neuroscience (SPINR), Emory.
2010 – present Academic Scholarship Committee, Center for Women, Emory
2010 – present Reviewer, American Journal of Bioethics
2009 – present Reviewer, Hypatia: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy
2009 – present Lecturer Performance Review Committee, Neuroscience and Behavioral Biology, Emory
16
2009 – present Reviewer, Journal of Neuroethics
2009 – present Graduate Committee, Department of Women’s Studies, Emory.
2007- present SDSU Pre-professional Health Evaluation Committee
2006 - present Reviewer for the medical journal Annals of Internal Medicine
2006 – present Student Learning Assessment Committee, Women’s Studies, SDSU
2006 – 2007 Faculty Advisor, VOX (Voices for Planned Parenthood), SDSU
2003 – present Faculty Advisor, Women’s Resource Center, SDSU
2003 – present Faculty Advisor, SDSU Chapter National Organization for Women.
2002 – present Graduate Admissions Committee, Women’s Studies Department, SDSU.
2002 – 2006 SDSU Honor’s Program Advisory Committee Member
References
Available upon request
17