Vicente CV - KU History Department

MARTA VALENTIN VICENTE
Curriculum Vitae
1510 University Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
Phone: (785) 832-8469
e-mail: [email protected]
History Department/Women, Gender and Sexuality
Studies Program
University of Kansas
Lawrence, KS 66045
Phone: (785) 864-2235
EDUCATION
Ph.D. in History, Johns Hopkins University, June 1998. Doctoral Dissertation: “Artisan Families
and Industrialization: the Case of the Sirés Cotton Factory, Barcelona 1770-1816”
M.A. in History, Johns Hopkins University, June 1992
B.A. with honors in History, University of Barcelona, Spain, June 1989
EMPLOYMENT
Associate Professor, Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies Department and History
Department, University of Kansas, 2008-present
Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, University of Southern
California, Fall 2007
Assistant Professor, Women’s Studies Program and History Department, University of Kansas,
2002-2008
Visiting Assistant Professor, Women’s Studies Program and History Department, University of
Kansas 1998-2001
PUBLICATIONS
Books
Clothing the Spanish Empire: Families and the Calico Trade in the Early Modern Atlantic World
(New York: Palgrave MacMillan, 2006). 2010 Best First Book Prize awarded by the
Association of Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies.
with Luis Corteguera, eds., Women, Texts and Authority in the Early Modern Spanish World
(Aldershot, UK: Ahsgate, 2003).
Articles
“Crafting the Industrial Revolution: Artisan Families and the Calico Industry in EighteenthCentury Spain,” in Jeff Horn, Len Rosenband and Merritt Roe Smith, eds.,
Reconceptualizing the Industrial Revolution (Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 2010), 151168; paper back edition, 2012.
“‘Comerciar en femení’: La identitat de les empresàries a la Barcelona del segle XVIII,”
(Commerce in Feminine: The Identity of Business Women in Eighteenth-Century
Barcelona), Recerques 56 (2009): 47-59.
“Fashion, Race and Cotton Textiles in Colonial Spanish America,” in Giorgio Riello and
Prasannan Parthasarathi, eds., The Spinning World: A Global History of Cotton Textiles,
1200-1850. (Oxford University Press/Pasold Research Fund, 2009), 247-260; paperback
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edition, 2011; Egyptian edition, 2011; Indian edition 2012; Chinese edition and
translation (Peking UP, forthcoming 2012)
“Successful Mystics and Failed Mystics: Teaching St. Teresa in the Women’s Studies
Classroom,” in Alison Weber, ed., Approaches to Teaching: Teresa of Avila and the
Spanish Mystics (New York: Modern Language Association, 2009), 134-141.
“Textual Uncertainties: The Legacy of Women Entrepreneurs in Eighteenth-Century Barcelona,”
in Marta V. Vicente and Luis R. Corteguera, eds., Women, Texts and Authority in the
Early Modern Spanish World, (Aldershot, UK: Ashgate, 2003), 185-198.
with Luis Corteguera, “Women in Texts: From Language to Representation,” in Marta V.
Vicente and Luis R. Corteguera, eds., Women, Texts and Authority in the Early Modern
Spanish World, (Aldershot, UK: Ashgate, 2003), 1-15.
“Artisans and Work in a Barcelona Cotton Factory (1770-1816),” International Review of Social
History 45 (2000): 1-23.
“Images and Realities of Work: Women and Guilds in Early Modern Barcelona,” in Alain SaintSaëns and Magdalena Sánchez, eds., Spanish Women in the Golden Age: Images and
Realities, (Westport, CT.: Greenwood Publishing Group, 1996), 127-139.
“Mujeres artesanas en la Barcelona moderna,” (Artisan Women in Early Modern Barcelona), in
Las Mujeres en el Antiguo Régimen: Imagen y Realidad (Women in the Old Regime:
Image and Reality) (Barcelona: Icaria, 1994), 59-90.
“Darrera les estructures gremials: dones i institucions econòmiques a la Barcelona del segle
XVII” (Behind the Guild Structures: Women and Economic Institutions in SeventeenthCentury Barcelona), in Tercer Congrés d’Història Moderna de Catalunya, special issue
of Pedralbes, (Journal of Early Modern History, University of Barcelona), 13 (1993):
329-333.
“La documentación gremial: el trabajo de las mujeres en la modernidad” (Guilds’
Documentation: Women’s Work in the Early Modern Period), in Teresa Ortiz, ed.,
Nuevas preguntas, nuevas miradas: fuentes y documentación para la historia de las
mujeres (siglos XIII-XVIII) (New Questions, New Views: Sources and Documents for the
History of Women [13th-18th Centuries]) (Granada: Universidad de Granada, 1992), 2543.
“Les dones en els gremis de l’edat moderna a Barcelona (segles XVII y XVIII),” (Women in
Barcelona Early Modern Guilds [17th and 18th centuries]), Pedralbes 10 (1990): 137-142.
“El treball de les dones en els gremis de la Barcelona moderna” (Women’s Work in Barcelona
Early Modern Guilds) L'Avenç (independent scholarly history journal, Barcelona), 142
(1990): 36-40.
“El treball de la dona dins els gremis a la Barcelona del segle XVIII (una aproximació),” (The
Work of Women in the Guilds of Eighteenth-Century Barcelona), in Segon Congrés
d’Història Moderna de Catalunya: Catalunya a l’època de Carles III, special issue of
Pedralbes 8 (1988) I: 267-276.
Reviews and Reports
Review of María del Carmen García Herrero, Del nacer y el vivir: Fragmentos para una historia
de la vida en la baja Edad Media, in Society for Spanish and Portuguese Historical
Studies Bulletin, vol. XXXIII, n. 1 (Spring 2008): 32.
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“Report on the 1996 American Historical Association Meeting,” in International Labor and
Working-Class History Journal, 50 (Fall 1996): 172-173.
Review of Fernando Díez, Viles y mecánicos: trabajo y sociedad en la Valencia Preindustrial, in
L'Avenç, 166 (January 1993): 62.
Minor Publications
Preface to Kelly Hitchcock, Portrait of Woman in Ink: A Tattoo Storybook (Evansville, Indiana:
BirdBrain Publishing, 2012).
WORK IN PROGRESS
Book
The Invention of the Sexes: Debating Sex and Gender in Eighteenth-Century Spain
This book examines how medical controversies over individuals with ambiguous
sexual and gender traits challenged early modern Spanish notions of sex and
gender. After 1700, medical discoveries held the promise of resolving all
mysteries about sex formation and establishing once and for all a clear-cut
distinction between males and females. Yet, despite the euphoria of surgeons and
anatomists, their discoveries failed to answer questions such as, why some men
with “perfect” sexual organs acted like women, or why some women capable of
giving birth looked like men. I argue that these unusual cases challenged a strictly
medical explanation of sexuality, and led to debates about legal, philosophical,
and social definitions of man and woman that still resonate on current feminist
literature about sex, gender, and sexual identity.
Articles
“Pornography and the Spanish Inquisition: The Reading of Le Portier des Chartreux, a
Forbidden Best Seller” under consideration by Journal of the History of Ideas
“Les dones i el treball durant el segle XVII i l’inici del XVIII,” (Women’s work during
the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries), in Les dones. Barcelona 1700 ed. Albert
García i Espuche, vol. 12 of La Ciutat del Born.(under contract, planned publication
2014)
“Staging Feminity in Early Modern Spain,” in Mapping the Early Modern Hispanic
World Essays in Honor of Richard L. Kagan eds. Kimberly Lynn, Erin Rowe
AWARDS AND HONORS
2012 Center for Teaching Excellence award for undergraduate teaching
General Research Funds, University of Kansas, Summer 2012
Sabbatical Leave for Spring 2011 Semester
2010 Best First Book Prize in Spanish and Portuguese history for Clothing the Spanish Empire,
awarded by the Association of Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies.
General Research Funds, University of Kansas, Summer 2009
Hall Center International Travel Grant, May-June 2009
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Bibliographical Society of America Reese Fellowship for American Bibliography and the
History of the Book in the Americas, Travel Grant, Summer 2009
International Travel Fund for Humanities Research, Fall 2008
Hall Center Research Fellowship, Spring 2008
General Research Funds, University of Kansas, Summer 2007
International Travel Fund for Humanities Research, Summer 2007
General Research Funds, University of Kansas, Summer 2006
Program for Cultural Cooperation between the Spanish Ministry of Culture and US Universities,
Travel Research Grant, Summer 2005
New Faculty General Research Funds, University of Kansas, Summer 2003
Program for Cultural Cooperation between the Spanish Ministry of Culture and US Universities,
Travel Research Grant, Summer 2001
Newberry Library (Chicago) Travel Grant, October 2000
International Programs Award, University of Kansas, Spring 1999: $1,000 for the creation of the
course with an international focus, “Women and Work: An International and Historical
Perspective.”
Johns Hopkins University fellowship, History Department, 1993-1995
Commission for Research and Technological Innovation (CIRIT), Government of Catalonia,
Spain, two-year grant to write dissertation, July 1993-May 1995
Johns Hopkins University, Arthur O. Lovejoy Honorary Fellowship, April 1991
La Caixa Foundation Fellowship to pursue Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins University, 1990-92
Honorary Mention Ex-Aequo in the First Victoria Kent Prize for Research on Women’s
Studies awarded by the University of Málaga, Spain, March 1990
CIRIT grant to study as visiting graduate student at Rutgers University and Columbia University,
Fall 1989
SCHOLARLY PRESENTATIONS IN NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCES
“Sex in the Spanish Enlightenment,” paper presented at the Symposium “Race and Sex in the
Eighteenth-Century Spanish Atlantic World,” 12-13 April 2103, Huntington Library, San
Mariano, CA
“Gender and Prescott’s Paradigm,” ASPHS annual meeting, Albuquerque, NM, 4-7April 2013
“Making Sex in Eighteenth-Century Spain,” ASPHS annual meeting, Lisbon (Portugal), July 13, 2011
“El teatro de la fe: sexo, raza y religión en el México colonial” (The Theater of Faith: Sex, Race
and Religion in Colonial Mexico), XIII Reunión de Historiadores de México, Estados
Unidos y Canadá, Querétaro (Mexico), October 27-31, 2010
“"La identitat laboral de les dones empresaries a la Barcelona del segle XVIII" (Work Identity of
Entrepreneur Women in Eighteenth-Century Barcelona) paper presented at the V Congrés
d’Historia Moderna de Catalunya, University of Barcelona, Barcelona (Spain), December
15-19, 2008
“Writing the Body: The Cases of Elena de Céspedes and Catalina de Erauso,” GEMELA (Grupo
de Estudios sobre la Mujer en España y América) meeting, Long Beach, CA, October 24, 2008
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“Divine María: Staging Feminity in Eighteenth-Century Madrid,” Conference in Honor of
Richard Kagan, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, September 26-28, 2008
“The Sex of Children: Family, Nature and Culture in Early Modern Thought,” University of
Southern California-Huntington Library Center for Early Modern Studies, EighteenthCentury Studies Colloquium, Huntington Library, San Marino, Calif., May 2008
“Sex as Imitation: Lessons on Sexual Identity from the Age of Enlightenment,” annual meeting
of the SSPHS (Society for Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies), Ft. Worth, Texas,
April 2008
“Staging Femininity in Eighteenth-Century Spanish Theater,” SSPHS annual meeting, Miami,
April 2007
“Comerciar en Femenino: La identidad de las empresarias en la Barcelona del XVIII”
(Commerce in Feminine: The Identity of Business Women in Eighteenth-Century
Barcelona) Asociación Española de Investigación de Historia de las Mujeres (Spanish
Association for Historical Research on Women), Barcelona, Spain, October 2006
“Playing María: Gender Performance and Sexual Identity in Eighteenth-Century Spain,” SSPHS
annual meeting, Lexington, KY, April 6-8 2006
“Mad about Calicoes: Gender and the Fashion Debates in Eighteenth-Century Spain,”
Renaissance Society of America annual conference, San Francisco, March 2006
“Crafting the Industrial Revolution: Families and the Calico Industry in Eighteenth-Century
Spain,” MIT Dibner Institute for the History of Science and Technology seminar
organized by J. Horn and L. Rosenband, Cambridge, Mass., April 2005
“Clothing an Empire: Spanish Fashion and the Eighteenth-Century Calico Craze,” Visual Culture
in the Early Modern Spanish World Seminar, USC-Huntington Library Center for Early
Modern Studies, Huntington Library, San Marino, Calif., January 2005
“Pornography and the Spanish Inquistion: The Reading of a Forbidden Best-Seller,” Early
Modern Studies Seminar, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY, October 2004
“Reading Pornography in Early Modern Spain: The Inquisition’s case against the theologian J.
M. de Beristain,” Renaissance Society of America annual onference, New York, April
2004
“Clothing an Empire: Family Networks and the “Craze for Calicoes,” FEEGI (Forum on
European Expansion and Global Interaction) Conference, Huntington Library, San
Marino, Calif., February 2002
“Textual Uncertainties: The Written Legacy of Women Entrepreneurs in Early Modern
Catalonia,” North American Catalan Society, Tenth Annual Colloquium, Brown
University, May 2001
“An Artisan-Like Relationship?: Factory Owners and Their Workers in Late Eighteenth-Century
Barcelona,” SSPHS annual meeting, San Diego, April 1999
“Flexibility and Change: Guilds and Artisan Production in Early Modern Barcelona,” (with Luis
R. Corteguera), in panel organized by Marta Vicente at the European Social Science
History Conference Meeting, Amsterdam, Netherlands, March 1998
“Family Work and Industrialization: The Case of a Barcelona Factory,” Maynooth College,
Dublin, Ireland, February 1997
“Family Workshop and Calico Factory in Eighteenth-Century Barcelona,” in panel organized by
Tamara Hareven for the Social Science Historical Association, New Orleans, October
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1996
“An Alternative Road to Industrialization: Guilds and Family in Barcelona. 1600-1800” (with
Luis R. Corteguera), in panel organized by Marta Vicente for the American Historical
Association annual convention, Atlanta, January 1996
“Artisan Families and Industrialization: The Case of the Sirés Cotton Factory. Barcelona, 17701816,” Erasmus University, Seminar on Gender Division of Labor, organized by Carlo
Poni, Bologna, Italy, October 1995
“Work and the Life-Course: Household Strategies and Factory Work in Eighteenth-Century
Barcelona,” in a panel organized by Tamara Hareven, 18th International Congress of
Historical Sciences, Montreal, September 1995
“The Meaning of Work: Artisan Families and Factory Work in Barcelona, 1770-1816,” Seminar
on Family Enterprise and Small Commodity Production organized by Tamara Hareven,
Dupont Mansion, Delaware, May 1994
“City Women and the Privilege to Work: A Case Study from Seventeenth-Century Barcelona,”
History Department, Cleveland State University, Cleveland, Ohio, March 1994
“Shaping Female Identity in Seventeenth-Century Barcelona: Councilors, Guilds and Women,”
in a panel co-organized by Marta Vicente, Berkshire Conference on the History of
Women, Vassar College, June 1993
“Women and Work in Barcelona Guilds, 1650-1750,” SSPHS annual meeting, San Juan, Puerto
Rico, April 1992
SCHOLARLY PRESENTATIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
“Eighteenth-Century Debates on Sex and Gender,” Early Modern and Gender Seminars, Hall
Center, October 2012
“More than a Woman: Actresses and Gender Performance in Eighteenth-Century Spain,”
Mapping Theories of Performance and Visual Culture in the Early Modern World
Symposium, Hall Center, April 2012
“’The Popular Fable of Sex Change’: Medical Analysis of Sex and Gender in Early Modern
Spain,” Health and Humanities and Early Modern Seminars, Hall Center, September
2009
“Playing María: Staging Sex and Gender in Early Modern Spain,” Hall Center, April 2008
“Gypsy Songs and Flamenco Dances: Theater Performance and the Making of Gender in
Eighteenth-Century Spain,” Gender and Early Modern Seminars, Hall Center, December
2006
“Sex and Fashion: The Power of Clothing in Early Modern Europe,” Hall Center and Spencer
Museum of Art’s Faculty Colloquium on Cloth, Culture and Cosmos, March 2006
“Mad about Calicoes: Economic Debates on Women and Fashion in Eighteenth-Century Spain,”
Hall Center Faculty Colloquium on Culture and Capitalism, November 2005
“Pornography and the Spanish Inquisition: The Reading of a Forbidden Best Seller,” Gender
Seminar, Hall Center, November, 2004
“Textual Uncertainties: The Legacy of Women Entrepreneurs in Eighteenth-Century Barcelona,”
Gender Seminar, Hall Center, September 2002
“Factory Owners and Their Workers in the Late Eighteenth Century,” Department of History,
February 1999
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“Women, Family and Industrialization: Barcelona’s Sirés Cotton Factory, 1770-1816,”
Department of History and Women’s Studies Program, March 1997
“The Meaning of Work: Artisan Families and Factory Work in Barcelona, 1770-1816,” Social
and Economic History Seminar, Hall Center, January 1995
GUEST LECTURES, SEMINARS AND WORKSHOPS
(unless indicated guest lectures are for KU courses)
“Women, Equality of Work,” guest lecture for “Women and Politics,” (Prof. Darlene Budd,
University of Central Missouri), March 2013
“Feminism in the Twentieth Century,” guest lecture for three sections of “Race, Gender and
Class” (Profs. Miriam Fuller, Anna Ball, and Nancy Weant, University of Central
Missouri), March 2013
“Spanish Feminism,” guest lecture for “The History of Spain” (Prof. William McCarthy,
University of North Carolina, Wilmington), April 2012
“Pornography and the Spanish Inquisition,” guest lecture for “The History of the Inquisition”
(HIST 325/SPAN 302), April 2010
“Historical Research in Context” guest lecture for “Women’s Studies Research Colloquium”
(WGSS 898), March 3, 2010
“Assessing the Capstone: Criteria and Process for Evaluating History 696 Papers” (Presentation
together with Sheyda Jahanbani and Leslie Tuttle), Leah Shopkow workshop, Indiana
University, sponsored by the Center for Teaching Excellence, May 11, 2009
“Writing a Historical Narrative: The Production of Clothing the Spanish Empire” guest lecture
for “Women’s Studies Research Colloquium” (WS 898), February 25, 2009
“Sex, Lies and Texts: Sex and Gender in Early Modern Spain,” guest lecture for “Studies in
French Culture: Gender, Subversion” (French 440), March 2007
“Women Sexuality in European Art at the Turn of the Century,” guest lecture for “History of
Sexuality” (HIST 608), March 2003
“Desperately Searching for Women’s Traces: The Challenges a Social Historian Faces in the
Archives,” guest lecture for “Women and Gender Studies: Theories and Methods,” (WS
801), December 2002
“Research on Women’s History,” discussion for the Undergraduate History Honors Seminar
(HIST 498), December 2002
“Mary Wollstonecraft: A Woman and Her Paradoxes,” guest lecture for the Humanities and
Western Civilization Honors Program, February 2001 and February 2000
“Women and Business in Early Modern Europe,” guest lecture for “Business, Culture & Society
in Western Europe” (BUS 449), November 2000
“Interviewing at the American Historical Association,” discussion Department of History’s
Graduate Placement Workshop, December 1999
Participant in “Student Writing Workshop,” led by Pat McQueeney, former Director of Writing
Consulting, Center for Teaching Excellence, Spring 1999
“Did Women have a Renaissance?,” guest lecture for “The Age of Renaissance” (HIST 520),
April 1999
“Teaching Gender and Sex,”(with Prof. Jeff Moran) discussion at the Department of History’s
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Graduate Student Organization Graduate Teaching Workshop, February 1999
“Teaching and Understanding Mary Wollstonecraft,” guest lecture for Graduate Teaching
Assistants, Humanities and Western Civilization Program, February 1998
“Women in Renaissance Culture,” guest lecturer for “The Age of Renaissance” (HIST 520),
December 1997
“Cataluña en la política española” (Catalonia in Spanish Politics), guest lecturer for “Spanish
Culture” (SPAN 468), October 1996
OTHER GUEST LECTURES
“The Sexual Revolution in Spain," Virginia E. Wheeless Women's History Month Keynote
Speaker, University of Central Missouri, March 14, 2013
"Sexual Difference in the Age of the Enlightenment," guest lecture for University of North
Carolina, Wilmington, organized by William McCarthy, Department of History, April
2012
“Sex and Gender in Eighteenth-Century Spain,” guest lecture for University of Southern
California, Los Angeles, organized by Sherry Velasco, Department of Spanish and
Portuguese and Gender Studies, April 2011
“Moda y téxtiles de algodón en el México colonial,” (Fashion and Cotton Textiles in Colonial
Mexico) guest lecture for the “Seminario sobre Escultura novohispana” seminar
organized by the Instituto de Investigaciones Esteticas de la Universidad Nacional
Autonoma de México, October 2010
“Sex, Gender and Medicine in Eighteenth-Century Spain,” guest lecture for Ohio State
University seminar on Sex and Gender in Early Modern Spain, organized by Rebecca
Haidt, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, February 2010
“La Construcció de la Identitat Sexual a l’Espanya Moderna” (The Construction of Sexual
Identity in Early Modern Spain), guest lecture for the seminar on the Theory of Gender
and Sexuality, organized by Angels Solà, Department of Contemporary History,
University of Barcelona, December 2008
“Feminism in Spain Today,” guest lecture for UCLA seminar on Spanish Feminist Theory from
the Vanguards to Postmodernism, organized by Roberta Johnson, Department of Spanish
and Portuguese, UCLA, February 2008
“Playing María: Staging Sex and Gender in Early Modern Spain,” guest lecture for UCLA
seminar on Masculinities in the Spanish World, organized by Charlene Villaseñor-Black
and Cecelia Klein, Department of Art History, UCLA, November 2007
“Researching Women’s History in the Archives,” discussion at the Graduate Seminar on History
at the Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Iztapalaba campus, State of Morelos,
Mexico, May 2006
“Aspectes del Treball de les Dones a l’Edat Moderna” (Aspects of Women’s Work in the Early
Modern Period,” 6th Summer University of Terrassa, Spain, July 1998
OTHER SCHOLARLY AND PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
Chair of panel “Land and Power in the Early Modern Hispanic World,” Association of Spanish
and Portuguese Historical Studies Conference, Albuquerque, NM, April 2013
Co-organizer with María Elena Martínez (History, USC) of the USC-Huntington Library Center
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for Early Modern Studies Symposium “Race and Sex in the Eighteenth-Century Spanish
Atlantic World,” 12-13 April 2103, Huntington Library, San Mariano, CA
Chair of panel “When Global Goes Local: Cuenca and Imperial Spain, 1525–79,” American
Historical Association Conference, January 2013
Co-organizer with Luis Corteguera (History, KU) and Sherry Velasco (Spanish and Portuguese
Department, USC) of “Image and Devotion in the Early Modern Spanish World” USCHuntington Early Modern Seminar, 7-8 May 2010, Huntington Library, San Marino, CA
Chair of panel “Imagining Sainthood,” Image and Devotion in the Early Modern Spanish World,
USC-Huntington Early Modern Seminar, 8 May 2010 Huntington Library, San Marino,
CA
External reviewer for Dr. Stephanie Fink-DeBacker’s consideration for tenure and promotion to
associate professor, Humanities, Arts and Cultural Studies, Arizona State University,
August 2009
Chair of panel “Nature and Society in the Era of the Enlightenment,” 40th Annual Conference of
the Society for Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies, April 2009
Chair of panel on “Gender and Religion,” Religious Transformations in the Early Modern
Americas, Washington University in St. Louis, April 2009
Co-organizer with Luis Corteguera (History, KU) and Sherry Velasco (Spanish and Portuguese
Department, USC) of Text and Image in the Early Modern Spanish World of USCHuntington Early Modern Seminar, 6 February 2009, Huntington Library, San Marino,
CA
Co-organizer with Luis Corteguera, University of Kansas, and Dan Crews, Central Missouri
State University of the 40th Society for Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies
(SSPHS) annual meeting at the Merriott Hotel and Atkins Museum, Kansas City, MO,
April 2-5, 2009
Co-organizer with Sherry Velasco of Homoeroticisms in the Early Modern Spanish World, USCHuntington Early Modern Seminar, 11 April 2008, Huntington Library, San Marino, CA
Chair of panel on “The Perils and Promises of a World System: England, Spain, and Africa,”
Mid-America Conference on History, Lawrence, Kansas, September 2005
Chair of Verner Wagner Lecture by Prof. Nancy Folbre, organized by the Women’s Studies
Program, University of Kansas, November 2003
Chair of seminar given by Prof. Toril Moi on “Against Femininity: Freud, Lacan, and the
Metaphysics of the Beyond,” Hall Center, March 2001
COURSES TAUGHT
History of Europe: 1789 to the Present
History of Spain: 1500 to the Present
History of Women and Work in Comparative Perspective
From Mystics to Feminists: European Women's History from 1600 to the Present
The History of Women and the Family in Europe: 1500 to the Present
History of Feminist Theory
Readings in Women and Work in Early Modern Europe
Readings in Women’s History in Europe
Readings in Women’s History in Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Europe
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Women, Body and Authority
Women and Gender: Theory and Methods
Senior Seminar in History
Graduate Research Seminar in Women’s Studies
Comparative Colloquium in Women’s History
LANGUAGES
Catalan: native speaker
Spanish: native speaker
French: reading knowledge
Italian: reading knowledge
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