Celeste Montoya Curriculum Vitae July 2020 EDUCATION Ph.D.: Political Science, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. May 2005. Graduate Certificate: Gender Studies, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. May 2005. MA: Political Science, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. May 2001. BS: Political Science, with Honors, Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois. May 1998. EMPLOYMENT Director, Miramontes Arts and Sciences Program, University of Colorado Boulder, 2015-to date. Associate Professor, Women and Gender Studies, University of Colorado Boulder, 2014-to date. (Courtesy appointment in Political Science and Affiliate Faculty in Ethnic Studies). Assistant Professor, Women and Gender Studies, University of Colorado Boulder, 2007-2014. Assistant Professor, Departments of Political Science and Women’s Studies, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois, 2005-2007 AREAS OF EXPERTISE: U.S. and European politics, gender and race politics, intersectionality, Latino/a/x politics, social movements, public policy, political representation, gender violence, voting rights PUBLICATIONS Books 2019 Coedited with Jill Irvine and Sabine Lang. Gendered Mobilization and Intersectional Challenges: Contemporary Social Movements in Europe and North America. London: ECPR Press, Rowman & Littlefield Intl. 2013 From Global to Grassroots: The European Union, Transnational Advocacy, and Combating Violence against Women. New York: Oxford University Press. Articles in Peer Reviewed Journals 2020 Coauthored with Christina Bejarano, Nadia Brown, Sarah E. Gershon. “Shared Identities: Intersectionality, Linked Fate, and Perceptions of Political Candidates.” Political Research Quarterly. [Forthcoming] 2020 Coauthored with Nadia E. Brown. “Intersectional Mentorship.” PS: Political Science & Politics. [Forthcoming] 2020 “Intersectionality and Voting Rights.” PS: Political Science & Politics 53 (3): 484-489. 2019 Coauthored with Christina Bejarano, Nadia Brown, and Sarah Gershon. “Intersectional Linked Fate and Political Representation.” Politics, Groups, and Identity 7 (3): 642-653. 2018 Coauthored with Liza Mügge, Akwugo Emejulu, and Laurel Weldon. “Intersectionality and the Politics of Knowledge Production.” European Journal of Politics and Gender 1 (1): 17-36. 2014 “Women’s Movements across Borders: Towards a More Inclusive Conceptualization.” Politics & Gender 10 (2): 297-301. 1 2013 Coauthored with Lise Rolandsen Agustín. “The Othering of Domestic Violence: The EU and Cultural Framings of Violence against Women.” Social Politics 20 (4): 534-557. 2012 Coauthored with Candice Ortbals and Meg E. Rincker. Politics Close to Home: The Impact of Meso-level Institutions on Women in Politics. Publius 42 (1): 78-107. 2011 Coauthored with Bejarano, Christina and Sylvia Manzano. “Tracking the Latino Gender Gap: Gender Attitudes across Sex, Borders, and Generations.” Politics & Gender 7 (4): 521-549. 2009 Coauthored with Jonathan Benjamin-Alvarado and Louis DeSipio. “Latino Mobilization in New Immigrant Destinations: The Anti-H.R. 4437 Protests in Nebraska.” Urban Affairs Review 44 (5): 718-735. 2009 “International Initiative and Domestic Reforms: European Union Efforts to Combat Violence against Women.” Politics & Gender 5 (3): 325-348. 2008 “The European Union, Capacity Building, and Transnational Networks: Combating Violence against Women through the Daphne Program.” International Organization 62 (2): 359-372. 2000 Coauthored with Larry Aspin, William K. Hall, and Jean Bax. “Thirty Years of Judicial Retention Elections: An Update.” The Social Science Journal, 37 (1): 1-17. Peer Reviewed Book Chapters 2019 “Race and Gendered Violence.” In Laura Shepherd (Editor), Handbook of Gender and Violence. Edward Elgar. 2019 Co-authored with Jill Irvine and Sabine Lang. “Gendered Mobilization and Intersectional Challenges.” In Jill Irvine, Sabine Lang, and Celeste Montoya (Editors), Gendered Mobilization and Intersectional Challenges: Contemporary Social Movements in the North America and Europe,1-22. London: ECPR Press. 2019 “From Identity Politics to Intersectionality? Identity-based Organizing in the Occupy Movement.” In Jill Irvine, Sabine Lang, and Celeste Montoya (Editors), Gendered Mobilization and Intersectional Challenges: Contemporary Social Movements in the North America and Europe, 135-153. London: ECPR Press. 2018 “Intersectionality and Women’s Voting Rights.” In Lee Ann Banaszak and Holly McCammon (Editors), 100 Years of the 19th Amendment: An Appraisal of Women’s Political Activism. New York: Oxford University Press. 2016 “Exploits and Exploitations: A Micro and Macro Analysis of the ‘DSK Affair.’” In Aida Hozic and Jacqui True (Editors), Scandalous Economics, 145-164. New York: Oxford University Press. 2016 “Institutions.” In Lisa Disch and Mary Hawkesworth (Editors), Oxford Handbook of Feminist Theory. New York: Oxford University Press. 2012 Coauthored with Sarah McCullar and Marjon Kamrani. Global Masculinities, Femininities, and Sexualities. In Robert A. Denemark (Editor), The International Studies Compendium. London: Blackwell Publishing. Blackwell Reference Online. <http://www.isacompendium.com/subscriber/tocnode.html?id=g9781444336597_yr2012 _chunk_g97814443365979_ss1-40> 2010 “The European Union, Transnational Advocacy, and Violence against Women in Post- Communist States.” In Katalin Fábián (Editor), Domestic Violence in Post-Communist States: Local Activism, National Policies, and Global Forces, 293-307. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. 2 2005 Coauthored with Lisa Baldez. Gendered Opportunities: The Formation of Women’s Movements in the United States and Chile. In Lee Ann Banazsak (Editor), The U.S. Women’s Movement in Global Perspective, 133-150. Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield. Book Reviews 2020 Review of Gendered Citizenship: Understanding Gendered Violence in Democratic India. By Natasha Behl (Oxford University Press, 2019). New Political Science. [Forthcoming] 2019 “The Rhetoric and Reality of LGBT Rights in the European Union.” Review of When States Come Out: Europe’s Sexual Minorities and the Politics of Visibility. By Phillip Ayoub (Cambridge University Press, 2016). Politics, Groups, and Identities 7 (2): 462- 464. 2014 Review of The Political Economy of Violence against Women. By Jacqui True (Oxford University Press, 2012). Perspective on Politics 12 (1): 216-218. 2007 Review of Challenging Parties, Changing Parliament: Women and Elected Office in Contemporary Europe. By Miki Caul Kittilson (Ohio State University Press, 2006). Politics and Gender 3 (1): 141-144. Other Academic Publications 2020 Lead author/editor. “Moving Beyond the Rhetoric of Diversity and Inclusion.” Cambridge Core Blog. 2020 Lead author/editor. “A New Era for the American Political Science Review.” Cambridge Core Blog. 2020 “Women’s Rights Are Human Rights.” In The Hillary Effect, edited by Ivy Cargile, Denise Davis, Jennifer Merolla, Rachel VanSickle-Ward. Bloomsbury Publishing. 2020 “Notes from Colorado.” In Experts Outlooks: Super Tuesday. Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University. https://cawp.rutgers.edu/election- analysis/expert-outlooks-super-tuesday#notes 2019 Co-authored with Christina Bejarano. “Latino Gender Gap.” In Jessica Lavariega- Monforti (ed.), Latinos in the American Political System: An Encyclopedia of Latinos as Voters, Candidate, and Office Holders, 268-270. ABC-CLIO. 2017 Immigrant Rights Are Women’s Rights. University Press of Colorado Blog. http://upcolorado.com/about-us/blog/item/3236-immigrant-rights-are-women-s-rights 2017 Combating Gender Violence in the Face of Right Wing Populism. Oxford University Press Blog. https://blog.oup.com/2017/03/combating-gendered-violence-right-wing- populism/ 2011 Coauthored with Lisa Rolandsen Agustin. 2011. Marginalisation and Othering: When ‘Violence against Women’ Becomes a Cultural Matter.” European Women’s Voice. AWARDS 2020 Excellence in Leadership and Service, Boulder Faculty Association, University of Colorado Boulder. 2019 The Craig L. Brians Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Research and Mentorship, The Political Science Education Section of the American Political Science Association 2019 Western Political Science Association Award for Best Paper on Latino/a Politics 3 2017 Best Should Teach Gold Award, Graduate Teacher Program, University of Colorado, Boulder 2016 Women Who Make a Difference, Women’s Resource Center, University of Colorado, Boulder 2014 Finalist, J. Ann Tickner Book Prize, School of International Relations, University of Southern California 2013 Women Who Make a Difference, Women’s Resource Center, University of Colorado Boulder 2013 Provost Faculty Achievement Award, University of Colorado Boulder 2013 Early Career Award, Midwest Political Science Association Women’s Caucus 2006 Outstanding Mentor, McNair Program, Southern Illinois University GRANTS/FELLOWSHIPS 2019 CARTSS Scholar Grant, University of Colorado Boulder 2017 UROP Department Grant, University of Colorado Boulder 2014 ASSETT Development Award, University of Colorado Boulder 2013 Research Grant, Colorado European Union Center of Excellence 2012 IMPART Fellowship, University of Colorado Boulder 2012 Dean’s Fund for Excellence, University of Colorado Boulder 2010 Teagle Civic Engagement Fellowship, National Women’s Studies Association 2010 Research Grant, Colorado European Union Center of Excellence 2010 Dean’s Fund for Excellence, University of Colorado Boulder 2008 CARTSS Scholar Grant, University of Colorado Boulder 2007 Faculty Seed Grant, Southern Illinois University