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John Stauffer is the author or editor of 20 books and over 100 articles, which mostly focus on antislavery, social protest, or photography. GIANTS: The Parallel Lives of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln was a national bestseller. The Black Hearts of Men was the co-winner of the Frederick Douglass Book Prize and the Lincoln Prize 2nd Place winner. Picturing Frederick Douglass was a Lincoln Prize finalist. His essays and reviews have appeared in Time, Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Washington Post, Huffington Post, and in scholarly journals and books. He has been on national radio and TV, including The Diane Rehm Show, Fresh Air, and Book TV. He has served as a consultant for several films and exhibitions, including Django Unchained, The Free State of Jones, The Abolitionists, and WAR/PHOTOGRAPHY. And he has been a speaker and scholar for the U.S. State Department’s International Information Program. He lives in Cambridge with his wife, Deborah Cunningham, and their two sons, Erik and Nicholas.
“The Disappearing Bridge: A Literary History of the U.S. and Czechoslovakia, 1948-89” (Brian Goodman)
“‘If you see something, say something’: Islamism, Threat and Individual Rights in Two Liberal Democracies, France and the U.S. since 1976” (Catherine Romatowski)
“Carrying the Mill: Steam, Waterpower and New England Textile Mills in the 19th Century” (Marti Frank)
The State of Jones: The Small Southern County that Seceded from the Confederacy (Doubleday, 2009), by John Stauffer, with Sally Jenkins
Background Image: African Headress by Hale Woodruff, Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Auldlyn Higgins Williams and E. Thomas Williams, Jr. (Design School Visiting Committee 1984-89) in honor of their daughters, Brooke Higgins Bing Williams, Harvard College 1988, and Eden Branford Bing Williams, Harvard College 1991, M24033 Photo by Imaging Department © President and Fellows of Harvard College
Ju Yon Kim is the Harris K. Weston Associate Professor of the Humanities at Harvard University. Her research and teaching interests include Asian American drama, fiction, and film; modern and contemporary American theater; and theories of performance and the everyday. Her research has been published in Theatre Journal, Modern Drama, The Journal of Transnational American Studies, and Modernism/modernity. She is currently working on two book manuscripts, Asian American Performance and the Racial Mundane and Suspect Audiences and the Spaces of Asian American Theater. She is a 2013-14 Visiting Scholar at the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the past recipient of the Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship in Humanistic Studies, the Mellon Foundation Dissertation Fellowship, and Stanford’s Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity Teaching Fellowship.