Ethnic Studies Program
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This site last updated
April, 2008.

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Advising Committee

Lynn Fujiwara
Women's &
Gender Studies
Jeff Ostler
History
Michael
Hames-Garcia

Ethnic Studies
Peggy Pascoe
History
Brian Klopotek
ES
&
Anthropology
Lynn Stephen
Anthropology
Jiannbin Shiao
Sociology
  David Vazquez English Ernesto Martinez
Women's &
Gender Studies

Lynn Fujiwara, Assistant Professor, Women's & Gender Studies

B.A., 1990, California, San Diego; M.A., 1993, Ph.D., 1999, California, Santa Cruz.

Research areas: Women of color; labor, family, citizenship, and welfare; third-world feminist theory.

fujiwara@uoregon.edu

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Jeff Ostler , Professor specializing in the American West

B.A., 1979, University of Utah; M.A., 1984, University of Oregon; Ph.D., 1990, University of Iowa.

Research areas:"Locating Genocide in Nineteenth Century U. S. History", "The Lakotas and
the Black Hills" (to be published by Viking Penguin)

jostler@uoregon.edu

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Ernesto Martínez, Assistant Professor, Women's & Gender Studies, Ethnic Studies & English

BA 1998, Stanford University, Ph.D. 2005, Cornell University.

Research areas: Comparative ethnic literature; U.S. Latino literature; literary theory, LGTB studies.

ejm@uoregon.edu

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Michael Hames-Garcia, Associate Professor, Ethnic Studies and English

B.A., 1993, Williamette; Ph.D., 1998, Cornell.

Research areas: Chicana/o & U.S. Latina/o literatures and cultures; Gay & Lesbian Studies; Critical Prison Studies; Theories of Identity and the Self.

mhamesg@uoregon.edu

 

Brian Klopotek, Assistant Professor, Ethnic Studies and Anthropology

BA 1994, Yale University, Ph.D. 2004, University of Minnesota.

Research areas: Native Americans of the Southeastern US; ethnohistory; federal recognition of Indian tribes; Indian educational history; American Indians and the cinema; Native Americans and gender.

Publications: ''I guess your warrior look doesn't work every time': Challenging Indian Masculinity in the Cinema," in Matt Basso, et al, eds.; Across the Great Divide: Cultures of Manhood in the US West, New York: Routledge, 2001.

Works in progress: "Trickster at Play: Federal Recognition and Louisiana Indians"; articles on the Tunica Treasure and Indian education in the segregated South.

klopotek@uoregon.edu

 

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Peggy Pascoe , Beekman Associate Professor of Northwest and
Pacific History.

B.A., 1977, Montana State; M.A., 1980, Sarah Lawrence; Ph.D., 1986, Stanford.

Research areas: American West, women's history.

ppascoe@uoregon.edu

 

 

Jiannbin Shiao, Associate Professor and Associate Director, Ethnic Studies Program.

Ph.D., UC Berkeley.

Research areas: Philanthropic diversity policy, racial/ethnic identity of transracial adoptees, social segregation and interracial intimacy, intergenerational social mobility.

jshiao@uoregon.edu

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Lynn Stephen, Distinguished Professor of Anthropology.

B.A., 1979, Carleton College; Ph.D., 1987, Brandeis.

Research areas: Political identities articulated with ethnicity, gender, class, and nationalism in relation to local, regional, and national histories, cultural politics, and systems of governance in Latin America.

stephenl@uoregon.edu

David Vazquez, Assistant Professor of English.

B.A., 1988, South Florida; M.A., 1998, California, Santa Barbara.

Research areas: Latino literature, 20th-century literature,
ethnic studies.

vazquez@uoregon.edu