Faculty Members and Their Research Interests
| FACULTY | RESEARCH INTERESTS | ||
|---|---|---|---|
Naomi Adelson |
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Steve Alsop |
science and technology education; the profit motive and science; science, technology, sustainability and globalization; critical place based education. |
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Katharine Anderson |
History of 19thc sciences; environmental sciences; science and public life. |
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Pat Armstrong |
Sociology of health and illness; Canadian health care; women and health. |
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Steven Bailey |
Technology and philosophy; identity in the digital age; technology and popular culture. |
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Tina Young Choi |
19th-century British science; history of medicine; history of the body and sexuality. |
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Kathryn Denning |
The archaeology of the zoo; cultural evolution; extraterrestrial life. |
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Leesa Fawcett |
Science and environmental studies; human and animal relations; eco-feminism. |
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Joan Gilmour (On sabbatical 2010-2011) |
Medicine and the law; women’s health; alternative medicine. |
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Christopher Green |
History of psychology, especially U.S. 1870-1930; influences of evolutionary theory and statistics on psychology; electronic scholarship. |
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Ernst Hamm |
Enlightenment and Romantic Science; history of earth and environmental sciences; Goethe's science; and the relationship of the natural and the human sciences. |
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Jagdish Hattiangadi (On sabbatical 2010-2011) |
Philosophy of science; induction and scientific method; the mind as scientific object. |
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Richard Jarrell |
History of astronomy; scientific and technical education in Canada, UK, and Ireland; science and the state. |
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Edward Jones-Imhotep (On sabbatical 2010-2011) |
Modern technology; modern physics; science, technology and identity; 20th c. Canadian science. |
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| Bonnie Kettel BA (Tor.), PhD (Ill.) Associate Professor Faculty of Environmental Studies E-mail | Web |
Women, health, and environmental studies. |
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Leslie Korrick |
Science and Renaissance music; the cabinet of curiosities and collecting. |
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Kenton Kroker |
20th century medicine; sleep research; epidemics; history of psychology. |
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Bernard Lightman |
19th c British science; science and popular culture; science and religion. |
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Aryn Martin |
Social studies of biomedicine; genetics and identity; feminist theory; biopolitics; classification and individuation; everyday conduct of pregnancy. |
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Dan McArthur |
Philosophy of Science, especially topics in the |
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Natasha Myers |
Anthropology of science; feminist science studies; scientific visualization; modes of embodiment in technoscience. |
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Eric Mykhalovskiy |
Biomedical knowledge; HIV/AIDS; evidence-based medicine; public health. |
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Roxanne Mykitiuk |
Genetic and reproductive technologies; legal regulation; feminist and critical disability perspectives. |
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Michael Pettit |
History of the human sciences; biopolitics; gender, race, and sexuality in science. |
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Myles Ruggles |
Political economy of knowledge and information; information technology policy; indigenous knowledge and environmental risk; critical philosophy of technology. |
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Alexandra Rutherford |
20th c. American psychology; women and feminism in psychology; behavioral technologies; behaviorism and American culture. |
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Marlene Shore |
Modern cultural history; modern North American psychology; history of the human sciences. |
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Joan Steigerwald |
History of the life sciences: 18th century science; German idealism and Romanticism; figural representations of nature; epistemology of experiment and technology. |
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Nell Tenhaaf |
Art and biotechnology; women, art, and technology. |
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Thomas Teo |
Philosophy and science; science and race; human sciences. |
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Peter Vandergeest |
History of scientific forestry in Southeast Asia; environmental certification; alternative |
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Ana Viseu |
Emerging technologies; Feminist technoscience; ethnography; biology, identity and technology; agency. |
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Byron Wall |
History of mathematics; 19th c. logic and probability. |
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Lorna Weir |
Health and social theory; securitizing of the life sciences; biopolitics; global public health surveillance. |
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See Recent Faculty Publications

