معرفی
David Stowe is an Adjunct Professor in the Department of History at Michigan State University, affiliated with the College of Social Science. Former Director of the Program in American Studies, he has held visiting roles as Associate Dean at Doshisha University’s Graduate School of American Studies in Kyoto, Japan. He holds a Ph.D. in American Studies from Yale University.
His research focuses on 20th-century U.S. cultural history, particularly intersections of religion and music. Notable works include How Sweet the Sound (2004, Deems Taylor Award winner) and Swing Changes (1994). He has explored jazz history, cabaret culture, Psalm 137 adaptations, and Christian pop music’s impact on evangelicalism. His work bridges American Studies globalization through international collaborations and institutional roles.
Award-winning publications span musicology, religious studies, and cultural criticism. He has contributed to NPR, PBS, and academic journals like the Journal of American History. His teaching includes American religious music, civilization studies, and research methodologies. He co-founded the Institute for the Study of Christianity and Culture, fostering scholarly dialogue on religion and culture.
