THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
PEOPLE BY NAME
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Show All
Erin Newton
Nineteenth- and twentieth-century Japanese history; history of science and medicine; gender and labor; medical education and technology; history of care
Quynh-Ahn Nguyen
The intersection of print culture, urban politics, gender, and emotion in modern Asia.
Natalia Niedmann Alvarez
US 20th century; legal history; constitutional law, feminist history; gender and sexuality; social movements; citizenship; political imagination.
David Nirenberg
Christians, Jews, and Muslims in medieval Europe and the Mediterranean; medieval ideas about communication, exchange, and social relations; history of race and racism; history of ideas
Pamela C. Nogales
United States; transatlantic history; history of liberalism; capitalism; labor history; intellectual history; history of immigration; social reform; slavery and emancipation
Jonathan Ort
Anticolonial nationalism; Back-to-Africa thought; Black theological movements; Christian missionaries and empire; decolonization; Liberia; slavery and abolition; race and religion; U.S. imperialism
Emily Lynn Osborn
African history; Francophone Africa; gender in Africa; colonialism; technology transfer and diffusion
Willemien Otten
History of Christianity and Christian thought; Western medieval and the early Christian intellectual tradition; continuity of Platonic themes
Corbin Page
US legal history; history of criminal law; history of crime, policing, and incarceration; history of the social and human sciences
Stephanie Painter
Cultural and social history of late imperial and modern China; gender and sexuality; legal history; masculinity studies; ethnicity and the state; everyday life
Ada Palmer
Early modern Europe; the Renaissance, with a focus on Italy; the Reformation; longue-durée intellectual and cultural history; postclassical reception of classical philosophy; Renaissance humanism; history of the book, printing, and reading; censorship and information control especially during information revolutions; history of science, religion, atheism, deism, heresy, and heterodoxy; intellectual continuities from the Renaissance to the Enlightenment; reception of Epicureanism, atomism, Stoicism, Skepticism, Platonism, and Neoplatonism; secondary specializations in genre fiction, science fiction & fantasy, and anime & manga.