Bagdassarian, Carey

With a background in equilibrium and nonequilibrium statistical mechanics, I’ve worked as a theoretician in the fields of molecular self-assembly, crystal-growth dynamics, protein motors, enzyme inhibitor design, enzyme dynamics, complex systems theory, and ecosystem science and food-web dynamics. But along the way I’ve carried an overarching fascination with metaphor, story, art, and the human necessity […]

Bagdassarian, Carey

With a background in equilibrium and nonequilibrium statistical mechanics, I’ve worked as a theoretician in the fields of molecular self-assembly, crystal-growth dynamics, protein motors, enzyme inhibitor design, enzyme dynamics, complex systems theory, and ecosystem science and food-web dynamics. But along the way I’ve carried an overarching fascination with metaphor, story, art, and the human necessity […]

Campbell, Bruce

Bruce Campbell teaches in German Studies (in the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures), and is the Program Director of European Studies. He has also taught in History and Literary and Cultural Studies at the College of William and Mary. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. in European History from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His […]

Irby, Georgia

Georgia Irby is an intellectual omnivore whose research focuses primarily on the History of Science in Greek and Roman antiquity, especially cartography. She has published on Roman army religion, Greco-Roman astrology, alchemy, and cosmology. She is particularly interested in how “science,” broadly defined, is presented in Greek and Roman literature (especially epic and tragedy). Forthcoming […]

Mapp, Paul

Regional Areas of Research: Atlantic World, Early North America, United States, Pacific World Thematic Areas of Research: Exploration and Geographic Thought, Early Modern International Relations Statement of Teaching and Research Interests for Paul Mapp I’m a historian of early modern North America and the Atlantic World, two geographic designations I’ve extended into the waters of […]

Morse, Deborah

Areas of Specialization Victorian studies, English novel, the animal in Victorian literature, feminist studies Books Morse, Deborah Denenholz. Reforming Trollope: Race, Gender, and Englishness in the Novels of Anthony Trollope. Ashgate Publishing, 2013. Margaret Markwick (Author, Editor), Deborah Denenholz Morse (Author, Editor), Regenia Gagnier. The Politics of Gender in Anthony Trollope’s Novels. Ashgate, 2009 Morse, […]

Popper, Nick

I am an assistant professor in the history department.  I teach classes on history of science, intellectual history, historical methods, early modern British history, and European history. Within the COLL curriculum, I am particularly excited about teaching history of science classes at the COLL 200 level.  I am currently piloting a course entitled Historical Perspectives […]

Popper, Nick

I am an assistant professor in the history department.  I teach classes on history of science, intellectual history, historical methods, early modern British history, and European history. Within the COLL curriculum, I am particularly excited about teaching history of science classes at the COLL 200 level.  I am currently piloting a course entitled Historical Perspectives […]

Riofrio, John “Rio”

John Riofrio, who goes by “Rio,” is Assistant Professor of Latino and Hispanic Studies in the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures.  Rio received his PhD in English from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, with a specialization in Latino and Latin American Studies.  Rio’s research interests include contemporary Latino Cultural Production, Immigration and Human Rights, Meritocracy […]

Tracy, Gene

Gene Tracy is Chancellor Professor of Physics at William & Mary. He received his BS in physics in 1980 from the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, where he helped to design a novel ultraviolet spectrograph for fusion energy research, working in the plasma spectroscopy group of Professor Warren Moos. Upon graduation, he migrated forty-five […]