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The Lesbian and Gay Studies PRoject

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Past Fellows

1998 – 1999
Debbie Gould
Assistant Professor, Sociology Department
University of Pittsburgh
Chad Heap Assistant Professor, American Civilization & American Studies The Columbian College of Arts & Sciences
1999 – 2000
David S. Churchill
Assistant Professor & Co-Coordinator, Interdisciplinary Research Circle on Globalization and Cosmopolitanism
University of Manitoba
2000 – 2001
Kelly E. Hayes
Assistant Professor, Religious Studies
Indiana University at Indianapolis
Greta Rensenbrink
Assistant Professor, American History
Marshall University
2001 – 2002
Eduardo Contreras
Department of History
Tara “Red” Tremmel
Department of History
2002 – 2003
E. Kathleen Frederickson
Department of History, English Language and Literature
2004 – 2005
Jennifer Spruill
Department of Anthropology
2005 – 2006
Darren Ilett
Department of Germanic Studies
2006 – 2007
Sam Bergmann
Department of Psychology
Pablo Ben
Department of History
2007 - 2008
Thomas Adams
Department of History
Timothy Stewart-Winter
Department of History

Stewart-Winter’s dissertation, “Raids, Rights, and Rainbow Coalitions: Gay and Lesbian Citizenship and the Remaking of Chicago Politics, 1950-2000,” charts the emergence of an “ethnic model” of lesbian and gay politics in the post-Stonewall period. In Chicago, perhaps the largest American city without a strong popular association with homosexuality, I argue that African American civil rights activism, and its profound challenge to the city’s exclusionary political machine, facilitated the rise of political mobilization based on non-heterosexual forms of intimacy and membership.

Click here for his site.