We are a faculty of thirty, whose expertise cuts across the spectrum of geographical, temporal, and topical fields of study. Along with conventional concentrations in United States, Latin American, Middle Eastern, and Early and Modern European history, we share interests in the global histories of many critical issues, including:

• Intersections of science, culture, and politics
• Borderlands and transcontinental migrations
• Historical memory and popular culture
• The origins of modernity
• International relations and political economy
• Law, justice, and citizenship
• Gender, family, and the state
• Colonialism, race, and power
• Environmental change and human societies