معرفی
Rosina Lozano is an Associate Professor of History at Princeton University, where she joined the faculty in 2013. She is affiliated with the Program in Latino Studies, Effron Center for the Study of America, Program in Latin American Studies, and the Princeton-Mellon Urban Studies Program.
- Education: A.B. in History from Stanford University, Ed.M. in Teaching and Curriculum from Harvard University, M.A. and Ph.D. in History from the University of Southern California.
Lozano specializes in the history of Latino/a/e communities in the United States, with a particular focus on urban history, the American West, language policy, and comparative race and ethnicity studies. Her first book, An American Language: The History of Spanish in the United States (2018), examines the political history of Spanish from 1848 to the present, while her forthcoming book Intertwined Roots explores relationships between Mexican Americans and Native Americans in the Southwest. Her research integrates themes of colonialism, demographic change, and inter-ethnic dynamics.
The 15 most recent articles and publications by Lozano highlight her work on language rights, educational policy, and political debates around multilingualism. These works span periods from the 19th to 21st centuries, emphasizing how Spanish-language policy intersects with immigration, citizenship, and hemispheric relations.
- Scientific Awards:
- PROSE Award in Language and Linguistics (2019)
- First Book Prize from the Immigration and Ethnic History Society
- Phi Beta Kappa Teaching Award (2019)
- President's Distinguished Teaching Award (2023)
Lozano mentors students in Latino history, urban studies, and comparative ethnic relations. She has taught courses such as Urban Latino History, Comparative Race and Ethnicity in the United States, and Borderlands, Border Lives. Her affiliations include the Migration: People and Cultures Across Borders research group at Princeton.
