People

Graduate Students

Lastname A - M

Unless otherwise noted, contact students via email by adding email usernames listed below to: @fas.harvard.edu

Name & Research Interests
Email & Degrees
Joelle M. Abi-Rached
jabi
History of medicine; History of the brain/mind sciences ('psy' and 'neuro' sciences); Madness and insanity; (Post) Colonial Psychiatry; Memory science; Memory and Trauma; Memory politics; Post-war discourses; War and Medicine; History of the modern middle east/near east; Ethics; Epistemology; Historiography; Philosophy of History; Political Philosophy; Global Health; Identity politics

M.Sc., London School of Economics
M.D., American University of Beirut

Mehreen Akhtar
akhtar
Noam Andrews
andrews
The development of visual and material cultures within science, including the role of models/instruments/
inscriptions/graphical systems in the visualization of scientific research, the emergence of spatial paradigms, and the reciprocal relationship between literature and the scientific imaginary.
MRes., The London Consortium
RIBA Part 3 (Postgraduate Diploma)
AA Diploma, Architectural Association
B.F.A., Cornell University

Tal Arbel

talarbel

M.A., Tel Aviv University

 
Leah Aronowsky
laronowsky

Historiography of medical technology; imaging technologies and visual analysis.

BA, Wesleyan
Jerome Baudry
baudry
James Bergman
jbergman
Anouska Bhattacharyya
abhattac
Gender, race and medicine, especially 'indigenous' medical traditions in Asia and the use of medicine as a tool of empire.

B.A., University of Cambridge
M.Phil., University of Cambridge

He Bian
bian
History of medicine and society in East Asia, 1600-1900. My dissertation will focus on the history of pharmacy and pharmacology in late imperial China, esp. the social process of how medicines were collected, put into market, turned into consumable forms, and administered during the practice of healers.  
History of medicine in East Asia, especially China and Japan; Transformation of body views in 19th - 20th century and its social/cultural implications.
B.S., Peking University
M.S., University of Illinois at Chicago
Jeremy Todd Blatter
jblatter
Robin Buchholz  Special Student (Visiting)
buchholz
Temitope Oluwaseun Charlton
fadiran
The complex interactions between broad cultural trends and developments within the boundaries of the scientific and medical professions, particularly the influence of religion on science and medicine in Medieval and Early Modern Europe.
B.A., Duke University
Lisa Crystal
lcrystal
History of Physics: the historical and philosophical implications of Albert Einstein's special and general theories of relativity.
B.A., King's College
Robert Cunningham (Visiting student, Harvard Extension School)
rcunning
Fabian de Kloe (Visiting student/Fellow, Maastricht University)
fdekloe

Stephanie Dick

sadick

History of mathematics and computer science, their interfaces, material culture, and practices in the 19th through 21st centuries.

http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~sadick/

B.A., University of King's College
M.A., University of Toronto

Connemara Doran

 

cdoran

A.M., Harvard University
A.B., Harvard University

 
Megan Formato
mpshield
20th c. physics; Niels Bohr and the Bohr atomic model; science as a literary practice; relations between literature and science.
B.A., Amherst College
Ardeta Gjkola
agjkola

Danielle Hallet

dhallet

History of science journalism

BA, MA, University of British Columbia
Emily Harrison
harrison
Emily Harrison works on modern public health and medicine in the global context. Themes include chronic disease, health and development, and caregiving.

M.Sc., Harvard Univ.School of Public Health
AB, Harvard College

Lisa Haushofer

haushofer
History of disease and public health, history of global health and international health organizations.  
Kathryn Heintzman 
kheintzman

History of psychiatry; history of race/gender/sexuality

BAH, MA, Queen's College
Kuang-Chi Hung
khung
Cara Kiernan Fallon
cfallon
Jessica Kovler
jdkovler
Jessica Diller Kovler is an editor and researcher who has published articles on health and medicine in many publications, including the New York Times and Discover magazine. She has performed applied public health research for the Center for Interdisciplinary Research on AIDS at Yale University. Her research interests include the history of medical ethics in the 20th century, social constructs of disease and contagion models, and criminalization of the ill. She is currently working on her first book.

BA, Yale College
MA, Columbia University

Juan Andres Leon
jaleon
Modern physics and biology; colonial/third world science and technology

http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~jaleon

B.A., Universidad de los Andes
B.Sc., Universidad de los Andes
M.Sc., Universidad de los Andes

Margarita Liptsin
mliptsin

Yan Liu

yanliu
Melissa Lo
mmlo
Enlightenment medicine and sciences; histories of progress; early modern historiography; 17th & 18th century art and architecture.

http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~mmlo

A.B., Harvard University
S.M.Arch.S., MIT
Francis McKay (Visiting student, University of Chicago)  
Allyssa Metzger 
allyssametzger

Medieval Arabic and Latin philosophy and science, particularly astronomy/astrology in Iberia

BA, College of New Jersey; MA, Northeastern
Ion G. Mihailescu
igmihail
History of physics (particularly theoretical high-energy physics), early modern history and popularization of science.

URL: www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~igmihail
B.A., Columbia University

Miranda Mollendorf

mamollen
Miranda Mollendorf is a 6th year graduate student writing a dissertation entitled “The World in a Book: Robert John Thornton’s Temple of Flora (1797-1815).” As an early modernist, she studies art and science relationships, especially from the 16th to the 19th centuries in France and England; investigating the visual culture of natural history and anatomy; botany; gender and the body; history of the book; travel; the display of nature in frontispieces, zoos, libraries, cabinets of curiosity, and museums, along with the associated cognitive/ emotional aspects of curiosity and wonder. She is currently publishing papers and has given lectures on French Renaissance anatomical prints, French Renaissance gardening and pottery, plant personification and hybridity, and the visual culture of death and dying.  She is on the tutorial board in the Department of Women, Gender, and Sexuality, and she also works in the Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments, writing catalogue entries.  Her work is currently being funded by the Huntington Library and Dumbarton Oaks, Department of Garden and Landscape Studies for the 2011-2012 academic year.

http://harvard.academia.edu/MirandaMollendorf

B.FA., SUNY-Buffalo
M.A., University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

Deirdre Moore
deirdremoore at gmail.com
Deirdre Moore is interested in the relation between the soul and the body in late antiquity.
BA, Dalhousie University
Florin-Stefan Morar
morar
Alexander More
amedico
The origins of welfare policy.

A.B., Washington University
A.M., Harvard University

Evgeny Morozov  
The irreducible materiality and the cultural mentalities of technological change, particularly as seen in his object of choice, the internet.
BA, American University in Bulgaria
Mateo Munoz
munoz2
Risk, memory, diagnostic technologies, and cognitive difference.

B.A., Oberlin College
M.A., University of Maryland

 

People