معرفی
Haley Duschinski is a Professor of Anthropology at Ohio University in the College of Arts and Sciences, affiliated with the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. She serves as Director of the School of International Studies and Languages and the Center for Law, Justice & Culture, and will begin a role as Provost Faculty Fellow on July 1, 2025, overseeing key international partnerships. Her academic leadership includes founding the M.A. in Law, Justice & Culture and directing the Spring Break Study Abroad Program in Northern Ireland.
Education:
- Ph.D. in Anthropology, Harvard University, 2004
Her research focuses on legal and political anthropology, with emphasis on violence, war, human rights, militarization, and settler colonialism in South Asia, particularly Kashmir. She employs ethnographic methods to examine law and society, resistance, and international justice. Duschinski’s work spans critical Indigenous studies, memory politics, and transnational solidarity movements.
The 15 most recent publications reflect a consistent focus on Critical Kashmir Studies, analyzing occupation, legal resistance, state violence, and memory. Her work appears in journals such as Social & Legal Studies, Critique of Anthropology, and Memory Studies, and she has co-edited major handbooks that define the field. The research demonstrates interdisciplinary engagement with law, political science, anthropology, and human rights.
Scientific Awards:
- Presidential Teaching Award (2014–2017)
- Outstanding Tutor Award (2010–2011)
- Graselli-Brown Teaching Award (2009–2010)
- University Professor Award (2007–2008)
- Ohio University Research Council Award
- Baker Award
- Two 1804 Fund Awards
Duschinski has secured research and program development grants, including from the 1804 Fund, and has been instrumental in expanding global curricula. She advises on policy through expert testimony, notably at the U.S. Congressional Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission, and briefings for the State Department and UN. Her mentoring includes graduate student supervision and leadership in academic service, such as chairing search committees and serving as Anthropology BRICKS Coordinator. She is active in the Consortium for Undergraduate Law & Justice Programs (CULJP), currently as Vice President.
She is a founding member of the Critical Kashmir Studies collective and the Kashmir Scholars Consultative and Advocacy Network (KSCAN), contributing to transnational academic and advocacy networks focused on justice and decolonization in Kashmir.
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