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Edward
Berenson, Professor of History and
French Studies; Director, Institute of French Studies.
Ph.D. 1981 (history), University of Rochester; B.A. 1971 (sociology),
Princeton.
Research interests: Modern French social and
cultural history; modern European history.
Herrick Chapman, Associate Professor of History and French
Studies; Director of Graduate Study, Institute of French Studies.
Sabbatical 07-08
Ph.D. 1983, M.A. 1977 (history), California (Berkeley); M.P.A.
1972 (public and international affairs); B.A. 1971 (public and
international affairs), Princeton.
Research interests: 20th-century French history; European
social and economic history; the comparative history of public
policy
Damien
Babet, Agrégation (Economic and Social
Sciences); MA (sociology), Paris 10 Nanterre
Research interests: sociabilité au travail
à Eurodisney; social networks dynamics.
Michel
Beaujour,
French;
Agrégé de l'Université 1957, Licence
ès Lettres 1954, Paris.
Major
Interests: Renaissance; contemporary poetry; literary
theory; stylistics. Renaissance literature; rhetoric; poetics;
comparative and ethno-poetics.
Charles
Affron,
French;
Ph.D. 1963, Yale; B.A. 1957, Brandeis.
Research interests: U.S. and European cinema; French
romanticism.
Stéphane Gerson, Assistant Professor of French
and French Studies.
Ph.D. 1997, M.A. 1992 (history), University of Chicago; B.A.
1988 (philosophy), Haverford College.
Research interests: Cultural history of nineteenth-century
France, territorial identities, literature and history.
Tony
Judt, Erich
Maria Remarque Professor of European Studies; Profesor, History;
Director, Remarque Institute.
Ph.D. 1972 (history); B.A. 1969 (history), Cambridge.
Research interests: French history; Modern European
history; the history of ideas.
Susan
Carol Rogers,
Associate Professor, Anthropology.
Ph.D. 1979, M.A. 1973 (anthropology), Northwestern; M.S. 1983
(agricultural economics), Illinois (Urbana- Champaign); B.A.
1972 (anthropology), Brown.
Research interests: Anthropology of contemporary Europe;
agricultural development in Europe and the United States;
tourism.
Martin
A. Schain,
Professor of Politics; Director, Center for European Studies.
Ph.D. 1971 (politics), Cornell; B.A. 1961 (politics), New York.
Research interests: Politics and immigration
in France, Europe, and the United States; politics of the extreme
right in France; political parties in France.
Richard Sieburth, Professor of Comparative
Literature, French
Ph.D. 1976 (comparative literature), Harvard; B.A. 1970 (comparative
literature), Chicago.
Major Interests: Romanticism, modernism, history
and theory of translation.
Kenneth
E. Silver,
Professor of Fine Arts.
Ph.D. 1981, M.A. 1975, Yale; B.A. 1973, New York.
Research interests: Modern art and social history
in France.
Jerrold
Seigel, Willliam R. Kenan, Jr.
Professor of History.
Ph.D. 1964 (history), Princeton; B.A. (magana cum laude) 1958
(history and literature) Harvard.
Research interests: Social and cultural theory; history
of selfhood ad subjectivity; relations between art and society.
John Shovlin, Assistant-Professor
of History. Ph.D. 1998 (history), University of Chicago,
B.A. (summa cum laude) 1991 (history) Harvard.
Research interests: Old regime France and French
Revolution History, with a particular interest in politics,
political economy, and international relations.
George R. Trumbull
IV, Assistant Professor//Faculty Fellow
at NYU's IFS; Ph.D. (History), Yale, A.B. (History), Princeton
University, Certificates in African Studies, French Studies,
and Near Eastern Studies, Princeton University.
Research interests: Cultural and intellectual history
of colonialism, and environmental history.
Frédéric
Viguier, Research Scholar, IFS; Assistant Director
- Outreach, IFS, interim DGS 07-08.
Agrégation
de Philosophie, Ecole Normale Supérieure ( 1994); D.E.A.,
1997 (social sciences), Ecole Normale Supérieure/Ecole
des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (Paris).
Research interests:
Sociology of the Welfare State,
Sociology of Labor, Political Sociology and Anthropology.
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