Lynn Davidman (2000-2001)
Lynn Davidman (Ph.D., Brandeis University, 1986) is a qualitative sociologist who is Professor of in American Civilization, Gender Studies, and Judaic Studies. She works in the fields of gender studies and the sociology of religion. She has published books and articles that offer feminist perspectives of Jewish Studies, and explore the topics of women and religion, women and Judaism, and gender and religion. She is currently working on her new book, Leaving Home. She is the author of the book Motherloss (University of California Press, 2000). She is on the advisory board of the Center for the Study of Religion at Princeton,and is a member of the Editorial Board for Qualitative Sociology.
Douglas Creed (2001-2002)
W.E. Douglas Creed is an Associate Professor at the University of Rhode Island in the College of Business Administration. He holds a PhD in Business Administration at Haas School of Business, University of California. He has previously taught at Boston College, University of Massachussetts (Boston) and MIT Slone School. His research interest include organizational behavior and industrial relations organization theory, identity and diversity, and social movement activities, corporate community responsibility, strategies. In 2007 he was awarded a Fulbright Fellowship for study in New Zealand.
Anthony Waterman (2002)
Anthony Waterman was a fellow at St John's College, Winnipg from 1959 through 2006, where he taught economics and political science. He holds a PhD in economics from Austrialian National University and is an ordained priest. He retired in 2006 and resided in Winnipg.
Rowan Ireland (2005)
Rowan Ireland who was a Visiting Scholar in 2005 is on a return visit until the end of May. Ireland has retired from undergraduate teaching and administration at La Trobe University in Melbourne Australia, but he continues with graduate dissertation supervision and research activities. He is presently working on chapters for a book on residents' associations in favelas in Brazil, and on a paper for an edited book on the University of Melbourne Catholic Apostolate (aka the Newman Society) 1950-1970.