معرفی
Shiloh Krupar is a Professor of Culture and Politics at Georgetown University's Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, with affiliations in the Culture & Politics Program and the Institute for Sustainable Energy and Environment (VCU). She holds a PhD in Geography from UC Berkeley, MA in East Asian Studies from Stanford, and BA in History from Case Western Reserve. Her research focuses on spatial administration of inequality, toxicity, and life conditions through interdisciplinary approaches.
Education:
- PhD in Geography, UC Berkeley
- MA in East Asian Studies, Stanford University
- BA in History, Case Western Reserve University
Research Interests: Krupar examines contaminated land politics, global urban dynamics, and medical humanities through a critical lens. She explores topics like health colonialism, climate securitization, and the interplay between military landscapes and public health. Her work bridges geography, public policy, and humanistic inquiry, exemplified by the A People’s Atlas of Nuclear Colorado project.
Awards & Recognition:
- 2023 American Association of Geographers Glenda Laws Award
- 2019 Georgetown School of Foreign Service Excellence in Teaching Award
Advancing Knowledge: She has held fellowships at the Mortara Center (2020-2023) and IAS Princeton (2023-2024), focusing on technology-violence intersections and optimization frameworks in healthcare/policing. Her publications span geography, medical humanities, and critical theory venues.
Public Engagement: Krupar develops digital platforms for civic action and advocates for antiracist eldercare, environmental justice, and decolonizing nuclear policies through collaborative research initiatives.
