Susan Dumais '88 '02G
Susan Dumais '88 '02G's Articles
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2016 in Books and Recordings
We in the College aren't the only ones celebrating the fine work of faculty this year. Three faculty books have appeared on prominent "Best of 2016" lists. -
Mário de Sá-Carneiro, A Cosmopolitan Modernist
Although he committed suicide at the age of twenty-five, Mário de Sá-Carneiro left behind a rich corpus of texts that is inventive, playful, even daring. The first collection in English to be... -
Alumnus Production of Macbeth Set in Syria
A UNH alumnus is featured in this story on New Hampshire Public Radio about a high school production of Macbeth that is set in Syria. Sanborn high school teacher and the play’s director, Evan... -
UNH Political Scientist Publishes Two Books on United Nations
Alynna Lyon, associate professor of political science, has written a book that explores the United States' relationship to the United Nations. -
New Book on Don Quixote Celebrates 400th Anniversary
Carmen García de la Rasilla, associate professor of Spanish, and Jorge Abril Sánchez, lecturer in Spanish have teamed up to edit a new collection of essays on Miguel de Cervantes’ “Don Quixote,”... -
Rochelle Lieber’s Tenth Volume
English and linguistics professor releases “English Nouns: The Ecology of Nominalization.” -
Suffragists at the Ballot Box: NYT Opinion by UNH Historian
UNH historian Ellen Fitzpatrick pens opinion piece in the New York Times on the day of the 2016 elections. -
A Novel Without Boundaries: Sensing Don Quixote 400 Years Later
This volume of essays by new and established figures in its field will appeal to scholars in disciplines such as literature, drama, history and cultural studies. -
Why Asian Studies?
Asian Studies coordinator Sandhya Shetty, professor of English, discusses why Asia is the hub of the world and why the UNH Asian studies program is a fantastic passport to that world. -
At the Top of Their Game
The University of New Hampshire annually selects a small number of outstanding faculty for special recognition of achievement. This year, five faculty members from the College of Liberal Arts are... -
Alumna Tells History of NH Activism in Rye
Lisa Moll, an alumna of the Master of Arts in Liberal Studies program, has turned her UNH research paper into a book, "Rye’s Battle of the Century: Saving the New Hampshire Seacoast from Olympic Oil... -
Video: "Old Ben's Farm" Premiere
The UNH Wind Symphony debuted an original composition by UNH Professor Andrew Boysen, commissioned for UNH's Sesquicentennial Celebration. "Old Ben's Farm" premiered on Friday, September 30, 2016 in... -
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Warfare in Medieval Europe c.400-c.145
Warfare in Medieval Europe c. 400-c.1453" provides a thematic discussion of the nature and conduct of war, including its economic, technological, social and religious contexts, from the late Roman... -
Talking Water in Cuba
“Water is the most important issue that our world faces,” says Jacqueline Gilbert, a senior anthropology and international affairs major. “It causes violent political uprisings around the world." -
Introducing ... New Faculty
One wrote a book about the funerals of AIDS victims in Swaziland. Another is researching an eighteenth-century French artist and his aesthetic relationship to Madame de Pompadour. A third is... -
UNH Faculty Quoted in Smithsonian: Visit the Site of the Biggest Witch Trial in History
In the media Jorge Abril Sánchez, UNH lecturer in Spanish, is featured in a Smithsonian magazine article about Basque witch trials. -
Twenty-Four Years of Teaching Science Has its Rewards
Robin Ellwood '85 '93G '13G was among a group of K-12 teachers nationwide to receive the prestigious award. -
UNH Faculty Artists Featured in New Exhibit at York, Maine Gallery
Works by faculty artists from UNH will be on display at the George Marshall Store Gallery of the Old York Historical Society in York, Maine from August 27 to October 2, 2016. The opening reception is... -
Faculty Research: Water Concerns Unite Citizen Activists
Associate professor of sociology Cliff Brown has published a research brief through the Carsey School of Public Policy that explores how citizens in three New Hampshire towns -- Nottingham,... -
The Latest from the UNH Survey Center
Ayotte and Hassan Remain Deadlocked in NH Senate Race Incumbent Senator Kelly Ayotte and Governor Maggie Hassan remain deadlocked for New Hampshire's U.S. Senate seat. Most voters have not yet... -
How Theresa May's Geography Background Might Impact Her Leadership As UK's Next Prime Minister
In this forbes.com article, learn how a geography major is an excellent choice for career success. -
UNH Political Scientist Provides Opinion on Political Polls in "Time"
Andrew Smith, political science professor of practice and director of the UNH Survey Center, penned an opinion piece in "Time" -
Murray A. Straus Memorial Service July 11
Friends and colleagues of Murray Straus will hold a memorial to commemorate his life and work on Monday, July 11. -
The New Dean
Heidi Bostic begins her new role as dean of the College of Liberal Arts this month. Bostic will assume leadership on June 27, following the retirement of Kenneth Fuld, who served as the college's... -
Student Research: Using Geographic Information Science to Map the Flight of the Regicides in Seventeenth- century New England
History major Steven Cowley '16 has published his research on 17th-century regicide fugitives in the UNH Inquiry Journal. A position as a research assistant sparked an interest in the seventeenth... -
Pr Lugalla retires after teaching 22 years in Anthropology
Not Stopping Dr Joe Lugalla, long-tiime Professor in Anthropology, is retiring -
New Edited Collection Explores Digital Poetry and Poetics in Latin America
Assistant professor of Spanish Scott Weintraub has co-edited a new book, with Luis Correa-Díaz of The University of Georgia, titled "Poéticas y poesías digitales/electrónicas/tecnos/New-Media en... -
UNH Philosopher, Feminist Selected as Fulbright Specialist
Professor of philosophy and humanities Charlotte Witt has been selected for a Fulbright Specialist grant in U.S. Studies – Women's Studies at the University of Iceland. She will travel to Reykjavik... -
New Minor in Social Justice Leadership Approved
The social justice leadership minor is a new program approved by the University, effective in the fall of 2016, for students in all colleges. Developed by Marla Brettschneider and Faina Bukher of the... -
A Chemist’s Dreams and Visions
Sir Humphry Davy, Bt, by Thomas Phillips, oil on canvas, 1821. -
2016 University Student Award Winners
Each spring, university-wide, competitive achievement awards are given to only a dozen or so of the most accomplished and impressive undergraduates at UNH. This year, seven liberal arts students won... -
Jewish Feminism and Intersectionality
"Jewish Feminism and Intersectionality" explores a range of opportunities to apply and build intersectionality studies from within the life and work of Jewish feminism in the United States today. -
You Were That White Bird: Poems
by Shelley Girdner Bauhan (May 10, 2016) -
Alumna Taylor Planz Wins National Science Teachers Association Award for New Teachers
UNH alumna Taylor Langkau Planz '12 '13G was one of only 25 science teachers nationwide to receive the Maitland P. Simmons Memorial Award for New Teachers from the National Science Teachers... -
Five Students Named 2016 Trout Scholars
Five New Hampshire students have been awarded B. Thomas Trout Scholarships from the College of Liberal Arts to support their study abroad experiences in the 2016-17 academic year. -
Lepler in The Washington Post on Andrew Jackson and the "Bank War"
In the wake of news that the image of Andrew Jackson will move to the back of the $20 bill, with Harriet Tubman soon to grace the front, UNH historian Jess Lepler was interviewed for "The Washington... -
English Major Tom Spencer Writes Prize Play
English major Tom Spencer has written a play, "Whatever You Want," that was chosen as a winner in UNH's annual Undergraduate Prize Playscompetition. The play, directed by Elizabeth Girard, is about... -
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Live in the Big World: UNH challenges itself to double the number of students studying abroad by 2020
Jim Parsons is a study abroad coordinator who never studied abroad as an undergraduate. Strange? Not really. As a first-generation college student at a small private university, he wasn’t quite sure... -
MAJS Graduate Receives UNH Research Award
Liz Moschella, a 2015 graduate of the Master is Justice Studies program at UNH, has received the Graduate School Research Award for her research in justice studies. Moschella is currently in the Ph.D... -
Ph.D. Candidate Wins NeMLA Fellowship
Catherine Welter, an English Literature Ph.D. candidate, has won a Northeast Modern Language Association (NeMLA) summer fellowship to support archival work in Canterbury, England, related to her... -
The Path to Peace
Only a dozen or so awards are given each year to graduating seniors who have made an extraordinary mark at UNH. Of those awards, one of the most prestigious is the Hood Achievement Prize, given to... -
English Students Forming New Writing Club, Wildcat Wordsmiths
English students Melissa Hurlburt, Stephanie Mazejka and Sarahanne Kent are in the process of starting a new student organization devoted to creative writing, called Wildcat Wordsmiths. Their goal is... -
New Volume Explores Genre of Spanish Historical Novel
ssociate professor of Spanish Carmen García de la Rasilla has edited a new volume of essays on the modern Spanish historical novel titled "La novela histórica española contemporánea: novedades y... -
A Celebration of the Life of Arlene Kies Announced
A celebration of the life of Arlene P. Kies will be held on Sunday, May 29, 2016, at 3 p.m. in the Johnson Theatre of the Paul Creative Arts Center. -
Music Professor Publishes Book of Reviews on Classical Recordings
Associate professor of music Rob Haskins has been a critic for "The American Record Guide" since 1993. In his newest book, "Classical Listening: Two Decades of Reviews from 'The American Record Guide... -
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Time Changes Still
"My approach was to look at this place — my home — and think about it as View Slideshowif it were already in my past." -
Arts On the Road
With help from donors, students and faculty in the university’s performing arts programs are taking the creativity that happens on campus off, from the Seacoast to the North Country, urban to rural.
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