This will allow her to conduct archival research on Black camping in Colorado in the spring and summer of next year. Great work, Ariel! 2/2

For more on the Wallace Johnson program: aslh.net/award/wallace-…

Great work, Dr. Fei!
4/4

Dr. Fei will be working on his book manuscript, “Local Women, Global Histories? Gendering Economic Life, Law, and Islam in Early Modern Transregional India.” 3/4

This selective program accepts a small number of program fellows every two years to participate in a year and a half of workshops led by senior scholars and editorial professionals designed to guide and support them towards publication of their first book. 2/4

The grant will support his dissertation, “The Rise and Fall of Liquid Sunshine: Environmental Change and the Florida Citrus Industry since 1950.” He is advised by Dr. Kathleen Brosnan. Fantastic work, Justin! 2/2

An obituary for Dr. Levy can be found here: www.tribute.care/obituaries/d...

In lieu of flowers, Dr. Levy’s family has asked that donations be made to the David and Lynne Levy Fund for History: securelb.imodules.com/s/1720/21/page…

If you have questions about these classes or any others, contact our academic advisor, June Blackwell (june@ou.edu) today! 3/3

HIST 3783 Slavery and the Atlantic World (Terrien), HIST 3903 Global Islam (Fei), and HIST 3913 Jews and Hollywood (Grinberg) could be great free electives or meet History major or minor requirements! 2/3

This will examine the intersection of feminism and Jewishness among five Jewish feminist writers who were active in early radical feminist groups in New York City. Great work, Dr. Grinberg! 2/2

In addition, Alejandra Herrera and Tom Kahle advanced to PhD candidacy. Wonderful work every one of you; we are extremely proud of all of our graduate students! 10/10

Tanya Szafranski successfully defended her dissertation, “Athletics and Hellēnikon: Signifying Greek Identity in the Literature of the Roman Empire.” 9/10

James Gregory successfully defended his dissertation, “The Performance of Self: The Story of Cora Youngblood Corson.” 8/10

On the doctoral front: James Bland successfully defended his dissertation, “Enlightenment in the Shadows: Californios on the Borderlands of Experience, 1697-1821.” 7/10

And Elizabeth Thomas earned her MA by defending her thesis, “We Wants a Town: Community, Race, and Culture in the Founding of Two of Oklahoma’s All-Black Towns.” 6/10

Teresa Rodriguez earned her MA by defending her thesis, “All for Family and Catholicism: The Dela Torre Family during the Cristero Movement in Sonora, 1900-1980.” 5/10