Recent Research Topics
in Honors History 598.02 Include:
- Memorializing the Past: Commemorations, Monuments,
and Identity (Prof.
Hoffmann) Group research projects on the formation of
collective memory
in a particular country or community.
- Strangers
at the Gate: Euro-Japanese Encounters in the 17th-19th Centuries (Prof.
Brown) Investigation of travel diaries, memoirs, and similar
first-hand accounts as a means of understanding how cross-cultural
perceptions developed at the dawn of the modern era.
Recent
History Participation in Denman
In Spring 2004, four History Majors participated in the Denman
Undergraduate Research Forum in St. John Arena. A record number
of more than 200 students from all across the University participated.
- Rubina K.
Salikuddin won first place in the humanities with her thesis
on "Conceptions of Normative Indian-Muslim Identity: A Study
of Maulana Abul Kalam Azad and
Muhammad Ali Jinnah." (Prof. Dale, adviser).
Other History
majors who participated included:
- Christopher
P. Bernhardt: "Promise and Threat: Community Action Agencies
in Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio, 1964-1968 (Prof. Boyle, adviser).
- Andrew J.
Burton: "Cross-Strait Opium Politics 1949-1978" (Prof. Reed,
adviser).
- Megan McGough: "The Enemy Within: Race and Axis Prisoners of War
in the
United States during
World War Two" (Prof. Kerr, adviser).
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Honors
Research Awards
Honors History Students
Autumn 2004 Undergraduate Research Scholarships, which support research
on their Honors Theses:
- Alana Shockey, "Comparative Studies of 19th-Century
Religious Utopian Sects as Presented in Local Ohio Newspapers"
(Prof. John Brooke, adviser).
- James Rinto,
"The First Crusade: As Seen by Contemporaries" (Prof. Joe
Lynch, adviser).
- Adrienne
Johnson, "Roles of Chinese Women in the Mid-Nineteenth Century: Taiping Rebellion vs Qing Dynasty,"
(Prof. Cynthia Brokaw, adviser).
- Tiffany
Preston, "Silencing the Soldiers": The Role of Women in the
Black Panther Party" (Tiffany is a double major in history
and African and African American Studies; Prof. Walter Rucker,
AAAS, adviser).
For
more information:
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