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Last update: 09/24/2007

UW-Green Bay Experts Guide

WOMEN'S ISSUES

Psychology of Women:

Illene Noppe, Professor of Human Development (Psychology, Women's Studies). Director of Institute on Death, Dying and Bereavement.
Infancy and early childhood. Attachment relationships of babies and young children to caregivers. Bereavement and grieving.
465-2703. noppei@uwgb.edu.



Women and Justice:

Andrew Austin, Associate Professor of Social Change and Development.
Crime and justice issues. Race and justice. Social class and justice. Women and justice. Anti-environmentalism.
465-2359. austina@uwgb.edu.

Kim Nielsen, Professor of Social Change and Development (Women's Studies, History).
Anti-feminism in politics. Politics of disability. Helen Keller's politics. Historical and cultural perspectives on women in the U.S.
465-2487. nielsenk@uwgb.edu.



Women in History:

Kim Nielsen, Professor of Social Change and Development (Women's Studies, History).
Anti-feminism in politics. Politics of disability. Helen Keller's politics. Historical and cultural perspectives on women in the U.S.
465-2487. nielsenk@uwgb.edu.

Joyce Salisbury, Professor Emerita of Humanistic Studies (History). Frankenthal Professor.
History of Christianity. Medieval history. Women in the ancient world. Martyrdom.
465-2336. salisbuj@uwgb.edu.



Women in Literature:

E. Nicole Meyer, Professor of Humanistic Studies.
Women in French literature. Representation of the body in 19th century French literature. Representation of aging and death in contemporary French women's literature.
465-2098. meyern@uwgb.edu.



Women in Science:

Heidi Fencl, Associate Professor of Natural and Applied Sciences (Physics).
Science education, especially issues related to retention of women and girls.
465-2261. fenclh@uwgb.edu.

Donna Ritch, Associate Professor of Human Biology and Biology.
Women in science.
465-2274. ritchd@uwgb.edu.



Women's Issues in Global Perspectives:

Lynn Walter, Professor of Social Change and Development (Anthropology, Women's Studies).
Women's issues in global perspective.
465-2474. walterl@uwgb.edu.

 


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