|
“Fro"Black Protestants: An
Historiographical Appraisal," in Keith Harper, ed., Rethinking
American Denominations (University of Alabama Press,
forthcoming).
"Baptists," in Philip Goff, ed., Blackwell Companion to American
Religion, forthcoming.
"That
Was About Equalization After Freedom’: Southern Evangelicalism and
the Politics of Reconstruction and Redemption, 1861–1900,” in
Vale of Tears: New Essays on Religion and Reconstruction (Macon,
Georgia: Mercer University Press, forthcoming 2005).
“Uneasy in Zion: The Evangelical Belt,” in Religion and Public
Life in the South: In the Evangelical Mode, ed. Charles
Reagan Wilson and Mark Silk (Rowman and Littlefield, 2005), 63-79.
"Religion," in Rebecca Mark and Rob Vaughan, eds., The South: The
Greenwood Encyclopedia of American Regional Cultures (Westport,
CT: Greenwood PRess, 2004), 407-38.
Religion, Race, and the Right in the Baptist South,” in Religion
and Politics in the South Since World War Two, ed. Glenn Feldman
(Lexington: University Press of Kentucky), 101-25.
“ ‘God and Negroes and Jesus and Sin and Salvation’: Racism, Racial
Interchange, and Interracialism in Southern Religious History,” in
Religion in the American South: Protestants and Others in History
and Culture, ed. Donald Mathews and Beth Barton Schweiger
(Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2004), 283–329.
“The Bible and the Evangelical South,” in Coming Home:
Self–Taught Artists, the Bible, and the American South (Jackson:
University Press of Mississippi, 2004).
“ ‘The Color of Skin Was Almost Forgotten’: Biracialism in the
Twentieth-Century Southern Religious Experience,” in Warm Ashes:
Issues in Southern History at the Dawn of the Twenty–First Century,
ed. Winfred B. Moore et al. (Columbia: University of South Carolina
Press, 2003), 159-180.
" 'A Servant of Servants Shall He Be': The Construction of Race in
American Religious Mythologies,” in Religion and the Creation of
Race and Ethnicity: An Introduction, ed. Craig R. Prentiss (New
York: New York University Press, 2003), 13-27.
"Richard Henry Boyd: Black Business and Religion in the Jim Crow
South," for Nina Mjagkij, ed., Portraits of African American Life
Since 1865 (Wilmington, Delaware: Scholarly Resources, 2003),
51-68.
“Religion in the American South Since the Civil War,” in A
Companion to the American South, ed. John Boles (Blackwell
Publishers, 2001), 387–406.
“Proselytization,” in Paul Harvey and Phil Goff., eds., Themes in
Religion and American Culture (Chapel Hill: University of North
Carolina Press, 2004).
“Saints but Not Subordinates: The Woman’s Missionary Union of the
Southern Baptist Convention,” in Women and Twentieth-Century
Protestantism, eds. Margaret Lamberts Bendroth and Virginia
Brereton (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2001), 1–28.
“These Untutored Masses: The Campaign for Respectability Among White
and Black Evangelicals in the American South, 1870-1930,” Journal
of Religious History 21 (October 1997): 302-17.
“ ‘Yankee Faith’ and Southern Redemption: White Southern Baptist
Ministers, 1850-1890,” in Religion and the American Civil
War, eds. Charles Reagan Wilson, Randall Miller, and Harry Stout
(New York: Oxford University Press, 1998), 167-86.
“Sweet Homes, Sacred Blues, Religious Identities: Studying Religion,
Race, and Culture in the American South,” Religious Studies
Review 23 (July 1997): 231-38.
“The Ideal of Professionalism and the White Southern Baptist
Ministry, 1870-1920,” Religion and American Culture 5 (Winter
1995): 99-123
“Sweet Home Alabama: Southern Culture and the American Search for
Community,” Southern Cultures 3 (Spring 1995): 321-34.
“ ‘The Holy Spirit Come to Us and Forbid the Negro Taking a Second
Place’: Richard H. Boyd and Black Religious Activism in Nashville,
Tennessee,” Tennessee Historical Quarterly 55 (Fall 1996):
190-201.
“Southern Baptists and the Social Gospel: White Religious
Progressivism in the South, 1900–1925,” Fides et Historia 27
(Summer 1995): 59-77.
“Thoroughly Centered: The Reformed Tradition and American Religious
History,” Reviews in American History 23 (September 1995):
421-26
“The Politicization of White and Black Southern Baptist
Missionaries, 1880-1930,” American Baptist Quarterly 13
(September 1994): 204-220
“Southern Baptist Missionaries and the Expansion of Evangelical
Protestantism,” Crossroads: A Journal of Southern Studies 2
(Fall 1993/Winter 1994): 18-26.
“The Importance of Being Elvis: Fame, Religion, and the Color Line
in 1950s America,” Cresset, March 1995.
“Dixies, Yams, and Shreves: Why the Zeitgeist Has Moved to the
South,” Cresset (October 1994): 5–11.
“Wifely Submission,” Christian Century, June 17 and 24, 1998,
31-33 (co-authored with R. Marie Griffith).
"Freedom Songs and the Civil Rights Movement," introductory article
and primary documents for Religions of the United States in
Practice, ed. Colleen McDannell (Princeton University Press,
2001), volume II, 90-103.
"African American Spirituals,” introductory article and primary
documents for Religions of the United States in Practice, ed.
Colleen McDannell (Princeton University Press, 2001), vol. I,
138-150.
"The Christian Doctrine of Slavery," introductory article and
primary documents for Religions of the United States in Practice,
ed. Colleen McDannell (Princeton University Press, 2001), volume I,
466-483.
“Social Activism,” encyclopedia article for new edition of
Encyclopedia of Southern Culture, ed. Charles Reagan Wilson and
William Ferris (University of North Carolina Press).
Charles Harrison Mason,” encyclopedia article for Encyclopedia of
Mississippi History (University of Mississippi Press,
forthcoming 2005).
5 encyclopedia articles for Carroll Van West, ed., Encyclopedia
of Tennessee History (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press,
1998). (1000 words each)
6 encyclopedia articles for Nina Magjski, ed., Encyclopedia of
African-American Associations (ranging from 250 words to 1000
words)
4 encyclopedia articles for Encyclopedia of Protestantism,
ed. Hans Hillberbrand (Routledge Press)––articles of 1000 words on
“General Baptists,” “Primitive Baptists,” “National Primitive
Baptist Convention”; article of 3000 words on “David Friedrich
Strauss.”
Online Study Component,
to accompany course based on the text Unfinished Nation and
accompanying video–– authored discussions questions, multiple choice
exams, questions to accompany audio component, and activities
section for the tele–course, offered at high schools, community
colleges, and universities across the country, working with
Intelecom Inc.
Test-Item File,
computerized bank of test questions composed to accompany Leon
Litwack and Winthrop Jordan, The United States: A History
(Prentice Hall, various editions). 200 pages of essay, multiple
choice, and true-false questions, 30 questions per chapter.
·
America in the Age of Modernization, 1865-1918 (100 level)
Recent U.S.
History, 1918 to the Present (100 level)
Popular
Culture in Twentieth-Century America (300 level)
African-American History Since the Civil War (300
level)
War and
Society in Twentieth-Century America (300 level): also taught as
an on-line course
American
Religious History, 1500–1865 (300 level)
American
Religious History, 1865 – Present (300 level)
·
American
Religious History, 1945–2000 (400 level)
·
1848: Race,
Romanticism, Revolution (300 level interdisciplinary Humanities
course)
·
Race,
Culture, and Modernity (300 level interdisciplinary Humanities
Course)
·
Readings in
U.S. History, 1877-1918 (graduate level)
·
Graduate
Research Seminar, 1877-1918
·
Race and
Rights in American History, 1619-2000 (400 level)
·
Historiography (graduate level)
·
Senior
Thesis Seminar: The American Colossus, 1890-1990
·
Theory and
Methods in History (preparation course for Senior Thesis)
·
Religion and
American Culture, 1500–2000 (seminar for M.A. level graduate
students)
·
Research
Seminar in Religion and American Culture (research seminar for
M.A.-level students)
·
Faulkner,
Morrison, and the South
Valparaiso University
(1993-1995)
·
Survey of U.S. History, 1865-Present (100 level)
·
Mythology, History, and Literature in the American South
(honors seminar)
·
America in the Age of Modernization, 1865-1918 (400
level)
·
The Age of Anxiety: America from 1945 to the Present (300
level)
·
Depression and War, 1929-1941 (300 level)
·
History of Chicago (freshman seminar)
·
Slavery and Anti-Slavery Movements in America
·
Race, Class and Slavery in the U.S. and Brazil
·
African-American History Since the Civil War
·
Gilded Age in America
·
Religion and Culture in the U.S., 1550 to the Present
·
Civil War and Reconstruction
·
American Images of Asia in Modern Times
·
America, 1900-1920
·
America, 1920-1945
·
Race in America (interdisciplinary History/Ethnic Studies
course)
·
Religion and American Culture, 1607 to the Present
·
The American South: From the First Reconstruction to the Second
·
Gender and Race in American Religious Culture
·
Slavery and Race Relations in America, 1619-1865
PAPERS
DELIVERED AT CONFERENCES, and PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS
“Black
Protestants in Denominational History,” presented in absentia at American
Society of Church History, Jan 7, 2007, Atlanta, Georgia
“Religion,
Race, and American Ideas of Freedom: An Introduction,” presented at
Louisville Institute Winter Seminar, January 2007
Panel Participant in discussion of Mark Noll’s The Civil War as a
Theological Crisis, presented in absentia at American Historical
Association and Church History Society meeting, Jan. 6, 2007, Atlanta,
Georgia
“The Christian Right in the South,” paper delivered at Metropolitan State
College, Denver, Colorado, October 2005
“Racial
Interchange in Southern Religion,” keynote address and discussion at
Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana, December 2005
Commentator
on Panel “The Ties that Bind: Women and the Creation of Modern Southern
Denominational Identity,” delivered at Southern Historical Association,
Memphis, Tennessee, November 2004
“Jumpin Jack Flash in Wheeler Hall:
Leon Litwack and the Art of Teaching,” paper delivered at conference “Race and
American Life: A Celebration of the Ongoing Scholarship of Leon Litwack,”
University of California, Berkeley, April 23-26, 2003.
·
Organizer of Panel “Religion in the Old South: a 25th-
Anniversary Retrospective,” panel held at Southern Historical Association,
Baltimore, Maryland, November 6-9, 2003.
·
“The Evangelical Belt,” presented at conference on “Religion by
Region: The American South,” held at Center for the Study of Southern Culture,
University of Mississippi, July 2003
·
Invited commentator on Panel “Religion and the Civil War in
Virginia,” at the Freeman and Southern Intellectual History Circle Conference,
University of Richmond, Feb 21–24, 2002.
·
Organized entire panel Southern Pentecostalism in Black and
White: The Traditions of Invention, for Southern Historical Association,
New Orleans, November 16-19 2001; delivered paper for panel
entitled “Racial Interchange in Early
Southern Pentecostalism.”
·
"Racism, Biracialism, and Interracialism in Southern Religious
History," delivered as part of "Conversations" public forum, Virginia
Foundation for the Humanities, Charlottesville, Virginia,
March
6, 2001. Paper also delivered to Southern History Seminar Series, University
of Virginia, April 2001, and to Faculty Workshop series, History Department,
Univ. of Colorado at Boulder, 15 December 2002
·
"Race, Gender, and Southern Baptist Identity,” paper
commissioned for delivery at conference "Southern Baptists in the New
Millennium," Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky,
February 26–28, 2001.Commentator on Panel "African American Religious
Diasporas: Cultural and Intellectual," at Southern Intellectual History Circle
Conference, University of Indiana, Bloomington, Feb. 22, 2001.
·
" 'The
Color of Skin Was Almost Forgotten for the Time Being': Biracialism in the
Southern Religious Experience," delivered at the Citadel Conference on the
History of the South, Charleston, South Carolina, April 5-8, 2000.
·
"Don't Forget What Your Good Book Said: Southern Women and the
Movement," delivered as part of lecture series "Women's History Around the
World," at CU–Colorado Springs, April 19, 2001.
·
"Southern Religious Folk Music in Black and White," delivered
to public group "Curiosity Unlimited," CU–Colorado Springs, September 1999.
·
Commentator on panel “Revolt Against Jim Crow: Women's
Interracial Activism from the Social Gospel to Civil Rights," delivered at
Berkshire Conference on Women and History, Rochester, New York, June 1999.
·
“Southern Baptist Women and the Religious Cultures of the
Twentieth-Century South,” public lecture delivered at “Women and
Twentieth-Century Protestantism: A Public Conference,” Chicago, Illinois,
April 1998.
·
Commentator on panel "Let the Redeemed Say So: Religion,
Society, and Politics in the Post-Civil War South," Southern Historical
Association, Birmingham, Alabama, Nov. 1998.
“Singing, Shouting, and Silencing: The Evolution of Southern Religious
Performance Traditions,” Pacific Coast Branch of the American Historical
Association, Portland, Oregon, August 1997.
·
The Evolution of White and Black Southern Religious
Traditions,” Louisville Institute, 1997.
·
“Sweet Homes, Sacred Blues, Civil Orders: Southern Cultures
Since the Civil War,” delivered before Phi Alpha
Theta Honors Society, University of Colorado, 1996.
·
“Saints and Subordinates: Southern Baptist Women from the
Enclosed Garden to the Progressive Era,” Berkshire Conference on Women and
History, 1996.
·
“Yankee Faith and Southern Redemption: Southern Ministers and
Cultural Revival, 1850-1890,” Pew Conference in Religion and American History,
Yale University, 1996.
·
“Richard Boyd, the National Baptist Publishing Board, and Black
Religious Activism in Nashville, Tennessee, 1895-1920,” American Society of
Church History, 1996 (organizer of entire session entitled “Religious
Institutions and Folk Traditions Among African Americans in the Postbellum
South”).
·
“Grits, God and Gingrich: The
Southernization of American Culture,” Pettit Lecture in History,
Colorado College, 1995.
·
Commentator on panel “The Struggle for Equal Rights and
Citizenship Among Nineteenth-Century
African-Americans,” American Historical Association, 1996.
·
“Southern Baptists and Southern Religious History,” Pew Program
in Religion and American History, Yale University 1995.
·
“Did the Southern Baptists Have a Center: White Southern
Religious Progressivism and the Two-Party System, 1890-1925,” Conference in
Faith and History, Messiah College, 1994.
·
“The Importance of Being Elvis: Fame, Religion and the Color
Line in 1950s America,” public lecture at Valparaiso University, 1995.
·
“Dixies,
Yams, and Shreves: Why the Zeitgeist Has Moved to
the South,” Christ College Symposium Series at Valparaiso University, 1994.
·
“The Transmission of Southern Religious Traditions,” Midwest
American Academy of Religion Meeting, Valparaiso University, 1994.
·
“Southern Baptist Missionaries and the Expansion of Evangelical
Protestantism,” Pacific Coast Branch of the AHA, 1991.
·
“White and Black Southern Baptist Missionaries, 1880-1920,”
Southern Historical Association, 1991.
·
“The Scientific Management of White and Black Worship Practices
in Southern Baptist Churches, 1880-1920,” American Academy of Religion, 1991.
·
Organized entire session “New Directions in Southern Religious
History,” American Historical Association, 1991. Delivered paper "Southern
Baptist Progressivism, 1880-1920."
FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS, AWARDS
OUTSTANDING TEACHING AWARD, COLLEGE OF
LETTERS, ARTS, AND SCIENCES, UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, 2007
COMMITTEE ON
RESEARCH AND CREATIVE WORKS, UNIVERSITY OF Colorado College
Research Fellowship, $4,250,
2005-2007, for work on book Religion, Race, and American Ideas of
Freedom
LOUISVILLE
INSTITUTE
Research Fellowship, $8,000,
2006-2008, for work on book Religion, Race, and American Ideas of
Freedom
FACULTY AWARD
FOR EXCELLENCE IN RESEARCH, UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
Named 2006 recipient of campus-wide
award for Excellence in Research, certificate and award of $4,000,
University of Colorado, 2006
OUTSTANDING
RESEARCH/CREATIVE WORK AWARD, COLLEGE OF LETTERS, ARTS, AND
SCIENCES, UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
Named 2006 recipient for outstanding
work in research and creative work, College of Letters, Arts, and
Sciences, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs
CENTER
FOR THE STUDY OF GOVERNMENT AND THE INDIVIDUAL
Research
fellowship of $6,000 for archival travel and research in support of book
project Religion, Race, and American Ideas of Freedom
BAYLOR
ORAL HISTORY INSTITUTE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP
Research
fellowship for $3,000 for research in the Texas Collection archives and Oral
History Institute Archives at Baylor University, Spring
2003
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY FELLOWSHIP
$1000 to support one month at archival research at the University of Wisconsin
Library, 2003
VIRGINIA
FOUNDATION FOR THE HUMANITIES, University of Virginia
Semester
fellowship in residence, spring 2001, for research and public conversations in
the humanities
GILDER–LEHRMAN
INSTITUTE OF AMERICAN HISTORY, New York City
$2500
research grant for work at Oral History Research Office, Columbia University
NATIONAL
ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES:
Full–year faculty research fellowship, 1999-2000, for work on book
Freedom's Coming: Religion, Race,
and Culture in the South, 1860–2000
COLORADO
ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES:
$2,958
awarded to support public lecture/dialogue series "African-American History
and Culture at the Millennium," at CU-Colorado Springs,
Spring 2000.
PRESIDENT’S FUND FOR THE RECRUITMENT AND RETENTION OF DIVERSE FACULTY,
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO:
$5000 awarded to support opportunity hire proposal for recruitment of
professor in African and Islamic Studies, resulting in a hire for
2002–2003 school year in this field at CU–Colorado Springs
PRESIDENT'S
FUND FOR THE HUMANITIES:
Lead
grant writer for $2,800 to support public lecture/dialogue series “Ordinary
Men: The Holocaust and History,” featuring guest speaker Christopher Browning,
CU-Colorado Springs, Fall 2004.
Lead
grant writer for $4,400 to support public lecture/dialogue series “The Visual
and the Popular in History.” Funded lecture and workshop series to be held at
CU–Colorado Springs, Fall 2002, featuring David Morgan (Valparaiso University)
and Grace Elizabeth Hale (University of Virginia) lecturing on the use of
visual evidence and popular cultural artifacts in historical study.
Lead
grant writer for $3500 to support public series “Religion, Race, and Culture:
Three Studies,” held at CU–Colorado Springs, fall 2002, featuring guest
lecturers Joel Martin (UC Riverside), Tracy Fessenden
(Arizona State University), and Kim Searcy (Oberlin), lecturing on Native
American, African American, and Islamic religious history.
Lead grant writer for $5000 to support public lecture/dialogue series
"Borders, Borderlands, and Fences: Transnational Identities and Questions of
Citizenship Among Mexicans and Mexican Americans,"
series co–sponsored by history departments at CU–Colorado Springs and
CU–Denver, fall 2001, featuring lecturers Adrian Bantjes,
David Gutierrez, and Douglas Monroy
Lead
grant writer for $5,000 awarded to support public lecture/dialogue series,
"African–American History and Culture at the Millennium," at CU–Colorado
Springs and CU–Boulder, Spring 2000, featuring
lecturers Leon Litwack, Waldo Martin, and Yvonne Chireau
Lead
grant writer for $2000 awarded to support public lecture series "New
Directions in American Religious History," at CU–Colorado Springs, Fall 2000,
featuring lecturers Philip Goff and Jualynne
Dodson
Lead
grant writer for $3000 to support photographic exhibition and accompanying
lecture “Photographic Images of American Religion from the Farm Security
Administration,” Spring 2002, University of
Colorado.
CHANGING
THE LEARNING PARADIGM THROUGH TECHNOLOGY:
$14,630 from University
of Colorado, for use of technology in instruction, purchase of CD-ROMS and
software, and creation of departmental Web page (one of 13 system-wide),
1996-1997, and $12,308 for continuation of work 1998-1999
CU ONLINE INCENTIVE
GRANT
$5000 for payment to
Real Education for development of online internet course “War and Twentieth
Century American Society,” taught Spring 1998
BEST PRACTICES IN
TEACHING AND LEARNING, UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
University of Colorado,
award given spring 2001 for contributions to teaching and learning at UCCS
campus
FACULTY TECHNOLOGY
CONSULTANT AWARD
$2500 for mentoring faculty colleagues in use of technology for teaching,
summer 1998.
COMMITTEE ON RESEARCH AND CREATIVE WORK, UNIV. OF COLORADO
$4971
from University of Colorado for summer research on 2nd book
project, 1998
$4250
from University of Colorado for summer research on 2nd book
project, 1997
JACKSON
FELLOWS GRANT, COLORADO COLLEGE
$1600
for archival research in documents pertaining to Religion in the Southwest,
for inclusion in
book
project Religion in the
U.S.
1945–2000: A History in Documents
AMERICAN
ACADEMY OF RELIGION RESEARCH GRANT
$1500
for travel to research at the Amistad Research Center in African-American
History, Tulane University, New Orleans, Fall 1998
WOMEN'S
STUDIES GRANT, UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
$600 for
research assistance and purchase of materials for history department, 1998
$500 for
purchase of research materials, Summer 2000
$250 for purchase of research materials, Summer 2001
$195 for
purchase of research materials, Summer 2002
TEACHING
ENHANCEMENT GRANT, UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
$300 for
purchase of CD-ROM teaching materials, 1999
$500 for
curricular innovations and purchase of materials, 2000
WOMEN’S
STUDIES RESEARCH GRANT, DUKE UNIVERSITY
$800
from Duke University for travel and research at Special Collections Library,
Duke University (1 of 9 nationally), 1997
"BEHIND
THE VEIL" PROJECT, SPECIAL COLLECTIONS LIBRARY, DUKE UNIVERSITY
$500 to
support travel to Duke University for research in oral histories of the
"Behind the Veil" project (oral histories of African American life in the Jim
Crow South), August 2001
WOMEN
AND TWENTIETH-CENTURY PROTESTANTISM PROJECT
$3400
for research and work on article for forthcoming book (1 of 9 nationally)
NATIONAL
ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES
1.
Summer Seminar "Teaching the History of the Civil
Rights Movement," W. E. B. Du Bois Institute, Harvard University, June 20 -
July 25, 1998. (1 of 25)
2.
Summer Seminar “Religion and Diversity in
American Society,” Haverford College, July 9 - August 15, 1996 (1 of 23
nationally)
3.
Summer Seminar “Religious Traditions of the
South,” University of Mississippi, 1992 (1 of 12 nationally)
LOUISVILLE INSTITUTE
$8000,
Summer research grants in 1993 and 1996 for work on
1st and 2nd book projects (1 of 9 nationally)
YOUNG
SCHOLARS IN AMERICAN RELIGION
Named to
select group of ten recent Ph.Ds
in field of American religious history, convening four times over two years
(1994-96) at Center for the Study of Religion and American Culture,
Indianapolis, for
consultation on teaching and research in field.
PEW
PROGRAM IN RELIGION AND AMERICAN HISTORY
$32,000
full-year Faculty Fellowship awarded by Yale University for completion of 1st
book (1 of 6 nationally); and $4000 awarded for summer research, 1994.
$31,000 awarded in
1993-94 and 1994-95 for teaching postdoctoral fellowship at Valparaiso
University (1 of 3 nationally)
TORBET PRIZE
Awarded by American
Baptist Quarterly for best article published in 1993
FACULTY EXCELLENCE
AWARD FOR ADVANCING TEACHING AND LEARNING THROUGH TECHNOLOGY
UCCS Campus Nominee for
system-wide award, 1999
BOOK REVIEWS AND REFEREE WORK
Approximately 125 book reviews published in over a dozen journals. Full
list available upon request
REVIEWER OF BOOK AND ARTICLE
MANUSCRIPTS FOR:
Journal
of Southern History
Journal of Southern Religion
Religion and American Culture
Journal of American History
American Historical Review
The Historian
Agricultural History
Arkansas Historical Quarterly
Mercer
University Press
Oxford
University Press
University of North Carolina Press
University of Tennessee Press
Routledge Press
Houghton-Mifflin Publishers (for textbooks)
Longman Publishers (for textbooks)
Bedford Books (for textbooks)
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS AND SERVICE
Memberships
American Historical Association
American Academy of Religion
Southern Historical Association (serve on membership and program committees)
American
Society of Church History
Organization of American Historians
American
Society of Church History
Board of Editors
Journal of Southern Religion,
at http://www.jsr.as.wvu.edu
Membership Committee:
Southern Historical Association, 1999–2002
Chair: Membership Committee, Southern Historical Association, 2007-08
Program Committee:
Southern Historical Association, 2001, 2007
Panelist:
Reviewer for National Endowment for the Humanities, Summer Institute
Applications, 2001
SERVICE
RECORD AT UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
-
Member, Dean’s Review Committee, University of
Colorado, 2006 – present
-
Member, Library Advisory Committee, University
of Colorado, 2006 - present
-
Organizer and Associate in the
Faculty Development Program,
CU-Colorado Springs, 2003 (ran and organized seminars and workshops and
organized all-faculty fall retreat)
-
Member, “Vision 2010: Culture of Excellence” Committee, appointed by
President Elizabeth Hoffmann, University of Colorado, 2002-2003
-
Member, Vice–Chancellor Search Committee for CU–Springs campus, 2001–2003
-
Teaching Committee, College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, 2001–2004
-
Research Committee, College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, 2001–2004
(served as Chair)
-
Creator and Faculty Chair The History Club of CU-Colorado Springs, 1998 to
Present.
-
Grant
writer for and sponsor of numerous lecture series at University of Colorado,
sponsored through History Club with external and internal grant monies
-
Creator and Webmaster of History Department Web page at CU–Colorado Springs,
at http://web.uccs.edu/history.
-
Member, Curriculum and Requirements Committee, College of Letters, Arts, and
Sciences, 1998–2002
-
Member, Library Expansion Steering Committee and Project Management Team,
University of Colorado, 1998–2000
-
Member, Academic Computing Policy Committee, University of Colorado, 1997 –
2000
ACADEMIC
REFERENCES
:Leon Litwack, Department of History, UC
Berkeley
John Boles, Journal of Southern History, Rice University
Charles Reagan Wilson, Center for the Study of Southern Culture, University of
Mississippi |
