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TEACHING PHILOSOPHY

Drawing upon feminism's concept of intersectionality, I maintain an intersectional classroom. This means that, regardless of topic, I endeavor to present views that come from multiple social locations: varied nations, racial and ethnic identities, genders, religions, and abilities. Whether I am teaching political theory, comparative politics, peace and conflict studies, or international development, I see this diversity as vital to the learning process. An intersectional classroom is likewise interdisciplinary, inviting voices from many departments to contribute, even in an upper-level course for a niche subfield. My interdisciplinary background in peace studies and international development has taught me that no topic can be understood in isolation from others.  

COURSES TAUGHT

Women and Politics

The Politics of South Asia

The Government and Politics of Developing Areas

How to Change the World

The Global Politics of Human Rights

Racial Justice and African American Political Thought

Feminist Theory

Ethnic Conflict, Civil War, and Terrorism

Governments and Globalization (Intro to Comparative Politics)

Senior Seminar in International Development

Introduction to International Development

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