Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education

Showing 61-70 of 555 Results

• Paola Bonizzoni

  Overseas Studies - Florence, Bing Overseas Studies
  

  • Contact Info

    pbon@stanford.edu
• Nunzia Borrelli

  Overseas Studies - Florence, Bing Overseas Studies
  

  • Contact Info

    nunzia77@stanford.edu
• Alexandra Aislinn Borthwick

  Virtual Tribunals - Student Admin Support, Center for Human Rights and International Justice
  Ug Wt, Hume Center
  Undergraduate, International Comparative and Area Studies
  Undergraduate, Program in International Relations
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 6047

    alex25@stanford.edu
• Alberto Bosco

  Overseas Studies - Madrid, Bing Overseas Studies
  

  • Contact Info

    abosco@stanford.edu
• Marlane Benton Miki Bosler

  Master of Arts Student in Sociology, admitted Autumn 2021
  UG Oral Communication Tutor, Hume Center
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 2085

    mbosler@stanford.edu
• Deborah Bottazzi

  Overseas Studies - Florence, Bing Overseas Studies
  

  • Contact Info

    bottazzi@stanford.edu
• David Boyer

  Director of Strategic Initiatives and Special Projects, Bing Overseas Studies
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 3089

    • (650) 723-8808 (office)

    djboyer@stanford.edu

  • Web page:

    http://bosp.stanford.edu
• Chloe Brault MacKinnon

  Ph.D. Student in Comparative Literature, admitted Autumn 2017
  Grad WT, Hume Center
  
• 

  Chad Brechbuhler

  Master of Arts Student in Public Policy, admitted Winter 2023
  Paris Student Ambassador, Bing Overseas Studies
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 3089

    brechchd@stanford.edu
• 

  Sinead Brennan-McMahon

  Ph.D. Student in Classics, admitted Autumn 2019
  DBC Monitor, Hume Center
  

  BioSinead is an ABD PhD candidate in the Department of Classics and is expecting to complete her dissertation in 2024. Her research investigates ancient Roman sexual culture and where it shows up in the landscape. It focuses on displays of sexuality that do not match up to any social or political identities, including statues of Priapus, emperors portrayed as sexual aggressors and agricultural language adopted as sexual slang.
  
  Sinead comes from Auckland, New Zealand, where she received her M.A. with First Class Honours. Her M.A. thesis examined the reception of Martial’s sexually obscene homosexual epigrams in school texts and commentaries. Using a comprehensive statistical analysis, she argued that Victorian editors of Martial’s Epigrams expurgated the text to remove references to material they found offensive and to curate a culturally appropriate view of the ancient world for their schoolboy readers.
  
  Sinead is also interested in the Digital Humanities, Data Science and programming. As a CESTA DH Graduate Fellow, she is developing an ngram viewer tool for the Latin literary canon.

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 2085