Faculty-Staff Achievements
A new book by Joseph Cermatori, assistant professor of English, will be published in November by Johns Hopkins University
Press. “� considers the vital role of baroque theater in shaping modernist philosophy, literature
and performance.
The book “� (Princeton: 2020) by Jennifer Delton, professor of history, was a finalist for the Hagley Prize, awarded jointly by the
Hagley Museum and the Business History Conference, to the best book in business history
for 2021. Delton’s article ",� Enterprise & Society (March 2020) received honorable mention for the Philip Scranton
Best Article Prize, which recognizes the author of an article published in Enterprise
& Society.
Michael C. Ennis-McMillan, associate professor of anthropology, published the article “� in Open Anthropology: A Public Journal of the American Anthropological Association.
The article, co-authored with Cathy Lynne Costin, reviews a selection of articles
for Open Anthropology.
Mimi Hellman, professor of art history, has published the article “The Politics of Attachment: Visualizing Young Louis XV and his Governess." Part of , Hellman’s chapter explores how early 18th-century prints depicting a 5-year-old king and his governess negotiated social and political anxieties about royal
bodies, female agency and national identity.
Kirsten Hogenson, assistant professor of mathematics, co-organized a webinar on active learning. The
“One-Minute Teaching Innovations Webinar� on Wednesday, March 17, was sponsored by
the Mathematical Association of America's professional development program. It included three expert presentations on the topics
of dynamic polling, minute papers using Padlet and round-robin chats.
Bradley Onishi, associate professor of religious studies, was quoted in The New York Times article
“.�
We welcome submissions from faculty and staff related to professional accomplishments and scholarly endeavors. Please send submissions to the Office of Communications and Marketing.