University of Delaware History Home | Arts & Sciences Home | UD Home

photo
Department of History
ud v
v
vvvvv

ABOUT UD HISTORY

Department Information

Undergraduate Programs

Graduate Programs

Special Programs

Affiliated Programs

Faculty List

Courses List

 

ud
v v
ud
ududvudv
ud

RESOURCES

for Students

for Faculty

for Alumni

 

ud

Graduate Students

The Department has a graduate enrollment of about 90 students at all stages of their graduate careers. A self-governing History Graduate Student Association serves as a liaison between students and faculty. Two graduate students serve on the Department's Graduate Studies Committee, which administers the graduate program.

2011-2012 Graduate Student Representatives:

List of M.A. Theses and Ph.D. Dissertations by Author

List of Current History Graduate Students

Graduate Student News

UD History graduate student John Vanek contributes a chapter on the music of 1968 for the book The 1968 Project

UD History graduate Lily Santoro (Ph.D., 2011) writes the original script for the first ghost tour at Old Swedes Church in Wilmington

Welcome New History Graduate Students!

2011 History Graduate Students
From left to right: Michelle Anderson, Tyler Putman, Lisa Minardi, Jennifer Jensen, Anastasia Day, Gretchen Pruitt, Jodi Frederikson

 

2011 Honors and Awards

Christine Croxall, (ABD/Heyrman), received several fellowships in 2011: Albert J. Beveridge Grant for Research in the History of the Western Hemisphere, American Historical Association; Global South Research Fellowship, New Orleans Center for the Gulf South, Tulane University; Research Travel Grant, Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism, University of Notre Dame; and the Lynn E. May, Jr., Study Grant, Southern Baptist Historical Library and Archives, Nashville, Tennessee.

Kathrinne Duffy, (M.A. Program in American History), won the Walden Prize, conferred by the Mid-Atlantic Popular/American Culture Association, for her paper, “Hopeless Maniacs, Physical Wrecks: Ruined Women and the ‘Oriental Cult’ Scare, 1900-1918.” Her paper was deemed the best graduate student essay at the Association’s conference in November. It originated in Rebecca Davis’ HIST 805 in Spring 2011.

Jennifer Fang, (ABD/Strasser), won a Smithsonian Fellowship for Fall 2011.

Laura Muskavitch, (M.A. Program in European History), was awarded the Bingham Estate internship from the Hagley Museum and Library.

Toni Pitock, (ABD/Matson), won the Colonial Essay Prize conferred by the McNeil Center for Early American Studies, Philadelphia, for “Boundaries and Boundary-Crossings: Philadelphia’s Jewish Merchant Diaspora, 1738-1822.”