Stephanie R. Golob

Stephanie R. Golob is an Associate Professor of Political Science at Baruch College, CUNY, and serves as Department Chair. She teaches courses on globalization, Latin American politics, and transitional justice, and is affiliated with the Ph.D./M.A. Program in Political Science at the Graduate Center, CUNY. Dr. Golob founded ISLA (Initiative for the Study of Latin America) at Baruch's Weissman School of Arts and Sciences.

• Ph.D., Political Science, Harvard University
• M.A., Political Science, Harvard University
• B.A., Latin American Studies, Yale University

Her research focuses on the globalization of justice, with emphasis on Chile and Spain, examining legal and political impacts of mass grave exhumations and memory laws. She has contributed to edited volumes like Memory Laws and Historical Justice (Palgrave, 2022) and co-authored Mapping the New North American Reality (IRPP, 2004).

Dr. Golob's recent work explores transnational legal memory regimes, universal jurisdiction in Spain, and cross-border transitional justice trends. She is completing a book manuscript on "hegemonic memory regimes" in Spain and another on exhumations in memory politics.

• Andrew W. Mellon Resident Fellowship (2006)
• Frank Cass Prize (2002)
• NEH Summer Stipend (2012)
• Eugene M. Lang Junior Faculty Fellowship (2001)

Dr. Golob has served on numerous committees, including the CUNY Graduate Center's IR Subfield Examination Committees and Baruch's Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion initiatives. She collaborates with the Spanish National Research Council (CCHS-CSIC) on comparative memory studies and advises international research teams.