In Fall 2022, CC welcomed seven new faculty members and two new Riley Scholars to our community. New faculty members at CC include:<\/p>\n
Anbegwon Atuire<\/strong> Atuire\u2019s research lies at the intersection of Africana critical theory, Pan-African social movements, and indigenous Ghanaian Studies.<\/p>\n Celeste Diaz Ferraro<\/strong> Ferraro is a qualitative researcher in organization theory and entrepreneurship, with particular interest in the roles of power and agency in shaping the governance and social orientation of emergent fields and ecosystems.<\/p>\n Varsha Koushik Koushik won the 3MT Thesis Competition at the University of Colorado Boulder this year, and the Hope Schultz Jozsa Award last year.<\/p>\n Dhanesh Krishnarao Krishnarao was recently awarded a $66,902 grant from the Space Telescope Science Institute, which is a research arm of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). As part of the grant, Krishnarao will be working with four other institutions on a three-year program titled \u201cThe LMC\u2019s Galactic Wind through the Eyes of ULLYSES.\u201d<\/p>\n Maria Sanchez<\/strong> Sanchez\u2019s research explores the politics of how international institutions exert authority over national governments, with a focus on human rights and post-conflict reconciliation.\u2028\u2028<\/strong>Steven Schwartz<\/strong>\u2028Anthropology\u2028Schwartz focuses his research on how the global rise of renewable energy intersects with Indigenous peoples\u2019 environmental relations, practices of resistance, and political and economic life in Latin America.<\/p>\n Leland Tabares Tabares\u2019 book project, Professionalizing Asian America: Race and Labor in the Twenty-First Century,<\/em> examines how the increasing representation of Asian Americans in a range of contemporary industry professions enculturates new meanings of race, belonging, and solidarity.<\/p>\n Additionally, CC welcomed two new Riley Scholars in Residence:<\/p>\n Oscar Ulloa Ulloa is a Post-Doctoral Riley Scholar-in-Residence and Visiting Instructor in the Spanish and Portuguese Department at Colorado College.<\/p>\n Preston Waltrip Waltrip\u2019s research areas include biopolitical theory, historical fiction, and 21st century American literature. He has taught at the University of California, Riverside and Texas Christian University.<\/p>\n
\nRace, Ethnicity, and Migration Studies<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>Economics and Business\u2028<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>\u2028<\/strong>Mathematics and Computer Science<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>\u2028Physics<\/p>\n
\nPolitical Science<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>\u2028Race, Ethnicity, and Migration Studies<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>Spanish and Portuguese<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>\u2028<\/strong>English<\/p>\n
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