معرفی
Charles McDonald is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Anthropology in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Dyson College of Arts and Sciences, Pace University, where he teaches courses in cultural anthropology, urban ethnography, and global cultural identities.
Education:
- PhD in Anthropology and Historical Studies, New School for Social Research, 2019
- MA in Anthropology, New School for Social Research, 2012
- MA in Liberal Studies (American Studies), CUNY Graduate Center, 2008
- BA in Cultural Studies, CUNY Baccalaureate Program, 2005
His research interests lie at the intersection of anthropology, cultural studies, and sexuality studies, with a strong emphasis on urban life, identity formation, and ethnographic writing. His scholarly focus is informed by critical social theory and historical anthropology.
Although no recent publications are listed in the provided text, his research trajectory is deeply rooted in qualitative, field-based anthropological inquiry, supported by competitive fellowships and grants.
Scientific Awards and Honors:
- Faculty Research Grant, The Sexualities Project, Northwestern University, 2021
- Dissertation Fellowship, Posen Society of Fellows, 2019
- Stanley Diamond Memorial Award for Best Dissertation in the Social Sciences, New School for Social Research, 2019
- International Dissertation Research Fellowship (IDRF), Social Science Research Council (SSRC), 2016
- Dissertation Fieldwork Grant, Wenner-Gren Foundation, 2015
Charles McDonald has secured significant research funding and fellowships supporting his doctoral and postdoctoral work. He advises on anthropological research and contributes to academic mentorship through teaching and curriculum development, though no formal advisees are listed. He has taught courses such as Introduction to Anthropology, Global Culture and Local Identities, and Urban Ethnography, contributing to undergraduate education in the social sciences.
No specific laboratory or research team is mentioned in the provided materials, but his affiliations with research centers such as The Sexualities Project at Northwestern University and fellowship support from Wenner-Gren and SSRC indicate collaborative and interdisciplinary scholarly engagement.
