معرفی
Robert Self is the Mary Ann Lippitt Professor of American History and Department Chair at Brown University's Department of History. He specializes in 20th-century U.S. history, focusing on post-World War II political culture, urban politics, and the intersection of gender/sexuality with governance. His research explores topics like the tax revolt, Black Power movements, and the evolution of American democracy through the lens of intimate life politics.
Education:
- PhD in History, University of Washington, 1998
- MA in History, University of Washington, 1993
- BA in History, Oregon State University, 1991
Research Interests: Self’s work examines how gender, race, and political movements reshaped American democracy. His award-winning books include American Babylon (2003) and All in the Family (2012), with current projects on energy regimes and the hydrocarbon middle class. His articles analyze Cold War conservatism, urban struggles, and sexual politics in Los Angeles.
Awards:
- James A. Rawley Prize (OAH)
- Ralph J. Bunche Award
- Guggenheim Fellowship
- Multiple teaching awards at Brown
Teaching: Courses include post-1945 U.S. history, urban inequality, and the politics of gender/family. Notable courses: HIST 1507: American Politics and Culture Since 1945, HIST 1952B: The Intimate State.
