School of Humanities and Sciences
Showing 1-42 of 42 Results
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Linda Galvane
Ph.D. Student in Japanese, admitted Autumn 2012
Prof. Reichert assistant, East Asian Languages and CulturesCurrent Research and Scholarly InterestsThe aim of my dissertation is to elucidate the significance of scatological representations in modern and contemporary Japanese literature, tracing their lineage in both canonical and non-canonical works from the 1930s until the post-bubble era. I focus on representations of scatology that are specifically related to sexuality -- which have been disregarded as a narrow and meaningless subset of perverse desire – as they appear in the aesthetic realm.
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Denise Geraci
Outreach & Academic Coordinator, SGS Stanford Global Studies
BioDenise Geraci received her PhD in anthropology from the City University of New York Graduate Center. She spent over ten years conducting research, working and studying in Mexico, Bolivia and Guatemala, and has worked extensively with Latin American communities in the US. Her research interests include inequality, childhood, reproduction, health, migration, gender and family. Denise is currently working on a book manuscript based on her research about children who remain in Puebla, Mexico with other family members when their mothers leave to work in the US, examining how children’s circumstances change when mothers migrate and how family, community, teachers, and public officials in Mexico understand and deal with these changes. Denise is interested in community-university partnerships, public engagement, and program evaluation. At CLAS, she worked on developing the “History of the Americas: Mexican Revolution and Nation-Building” course for history-social science teachers. She was previously the Center's Interim Public Engagement Coordinator, and is currently the Interim Business Administrator.
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Leylanie Go
Program Coordinator, Language Ctr
Current Role at StanfordProgram Coordinator
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Sara Godin
Collections Technician, Archaeology
BioSara Godin is a Collections Technician at Stanford University Archaeology Collections. She has a BS in Anthropology/Sociology and Education from Elmira College, and a MA in Museum Studies from San Francisco State University, where she focused on the connection preservation and access through her thesis of collections and YouTube. During her time at SFSU, she assisted with the opening, installation, and curation of the new campus museum, the Global Museum, and their inaugural exhibit, Going Global. Before coming to SUAC, she has worked with a wide variety of museum collections, including the National Park Service and the California Academy of Sciences. Her interests outside of collections include museum education and social media for museum engagement.
