جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Ana Lucia Araujoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Transnational History
• Public Memory Studies
• Visual Culture
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Ana Lucia Araujo is a full Professor in the Department of History at Howard University and serves on UNESCO's International Scientific Committee of the Slave Route Project. A Brazilian-born scholar, she holds a PhD in Art History from Université Laval and a doctorate in Social Anthropology from École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales. Her research examines: Transnational networks of the Atlantic slave trade Public memory and memorialization of slavery Visual culture and representation of enslavement Heritage tourism at slavery-related sites Reparations movements across the Americas Her publications demonstrate consistent focus on slavery's legacy, with recent works analyzing museum representations (2021), plantation landscapes (2022), and reparations politics (2017). Significant honors include: Guggenheim Fellowship (2025) Getty Research Institute Senior Scholar (2022-23) Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (2021) Great Immigrants Award (2023) She maintains extensive international collaborations, lecturing across Europe, Africa, and the Americas.

Nadya Nedelskyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Human Rights
• Ethnicity
• Nationalism
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Nadya Nedelsky serves as a Professor of International Studies at Macalester College, holding her academic office in Carnegie Hall, Room 409. She teaches core courses including Introduction to International Human Rights, Ethnicity and Nationalism in Central and Eastern Europe, and Transitional Justice, with contact available via telephone at 651-696-6479 or email at nedelsky@macalester.edu. Her educational qualifications are as follows: BA: magna cum laude , Augustana College (SD), 1992 MA: University of Toronto, 1994 PhD: University of Toronto, 2001 Professor Nedelsky's research centers on the intersection of international human rights frameworks with ethnic nationalism and civic identity formation in post-communist societies. Her work critically examines how states negotiate majority national identity while protecting minority rights, with specialized focus on Czech and Slovak political development after 1989. This scholarship extends to broader themes of democratization processes, citizenship models, and the institutionalization of transitional justice mechanisms across Central and Eastern Europe. Her major publications demonstrate a sustained analytical trajectory through three key works: the monograph Defining the Sovereign Community (2009) establishes foundational arguments about national identity construction, while the co-edited Encyclopedia of Transitional Justice (2013) and Post-Communist Transitional Justice (2015) expand this framework to examine practical justice mechanisms. Collectively, these works reveal consistent engagement with how post-authoritarian societies reconcile historical injustices while building inclusive political communities, particularly through legal and constitutional innovations in Central European contexts.