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Faculty Research Fellowship
Ernest G. Moll Faculty Research Professorship in Literary Studies
Provost's Senior Humanist Fellowship
FAQs
Teaching Fellowship
Wulf Professorship
Coleman-Guitteau Professorship
FAQs
Graduate Dissertation Fellowship
FAQs
Graduate Research Support Fellowship
FAQs
Off-campus lecture venues
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The Sherl K. Coleman and Margaret E. Guitteau Professorship in the Humanities
The Coleman-Guitteau Professorship seeks to promote the development of new or substantially revised interdisciplinary undergraduate humanities courses which focus on basic questions of human nature, conduct, and culture.
Coleman-Guitteau courses should employ pedagogical approaches that emphasize:
• open and critical thinking
• active student participation
• independent inquiry
• the free exchange of ideas
While Coleman-Guitteau courses must be designed and intended primarily for undergraduates, they may also be open to graduate students.
$4,000 Course Enrichment
The Coleman-Guitteau Professorship makes available up to $4,000 for:
• curriculum development
• course enrichment
• guest speakers
• instructional materials
• classroom activities
• related research assistance
• other activities related to the course
$3,000 Summer Support
Coleman-Guitteau Professors will receive $3,000 (plus OPE) in summer salary support.
Team-Teaching Proposals Encouraged
Team-taught courses are encouraged, particularly those involving faculty from different departments. Team-taught courses are eligible for a single Coleman-Guitteau award of up to $4,000 in course enrichment funds. In the case of a team-taught course, both instructors will receive $3,000 (plus OPE) in summer salary for curriculum development.
For more information, plese contact Julia Heydon at 346-1001 or jheydon@uoregon.edu.
History
The Coleman-Guitteau Teaching Professorship was established in 1992 through an endowment made to the Oregon Humanities Center by former OHC Board of Visitors member David B. Stern and Nancy E. Guitteau in honor of their mothers.
Coleman-Guitteau Professorship recipients to date:
2000-01 F. Regina Psaki, Romance Languages, “Cultural Legacies of Italy”
2002-03 Julie Novkov, Political Science, “The Concept of Race in Politics”
2003-04 John T. Gage, English, “Being Reasonable: Theories and Practices of Ethical Argument”
2006-07 Martha Bayless, (English), “Oral Traditions in Ancient and Modern Culture”
2006-07 Elizabeth Reis, Women’s and Gender Studies, “Sex and Medical Ethics”
2007-08 Judith Raiskin, Women’s and Gender Studies, “Travel Writing and Tourism”
2009-10 Joseph Fracchia, Clark Honors College, “Capital and the Culture of Quantity”
2009-10 Mark T. Unno, Religious Studies, “The Bull in the China Shop: The Oxen at the Intersection of Nature, Society, and Religion”
2010-11 Gordon Sayre, English/Folklore, “Car Cultures”
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2011-12 Fellows
Liz Bohls, English (Moll Professor)
Leonardo García-Pabón, Romance Languages
Robert Haskett, History (Provost’s Senior Humanist Fellowship)
Loren Kajikawa, Ethnomusicology and Musicology
Anne Laskaya, English
Leah Middlebrook, Comparative Literature and Romance Languages (Moll Professor)
Ian McNeeley, History
Scott Pratt, Philosophy (Provost's Senior Humanist Fellow)
Yugen Wang, East Asian Languages and Literatures
Cecilia Enjuto Rangel, Romance Languages (Coleman-Guitteau Professor)
Bryna Goodman, History (Coleman-Guitteau Professor)
Colin Koopman, Philosophy (Wulf Professor)
Katharine Meehan, Geography (Coleman-Guitteau Professor)
Daisuke Miyao, East Asian Languages and Literatures
Fabienne Moore, Romance Languages (Coleman-Guitteau Professor)
Elizabeth Reis, Women’s and Gender Studies, and Mary Wood, English (Wulf Professors)
Akiko Walley, Art History
Jason Jordan, Philosophy
Christopher McGill, English
Yu Zhang, East Asian Languages and Literatures
Taylor Donnelly, English
Emily Gilkey, History
Miwako Okigami, East Asian Languages and Literatures
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