Notes on Contributors
- Notes on Contributors
Chris Brickell is associate professor in gender studies at Otago University, Dunedin, New Zealand and has published widely on the history and sociology of sexuality. Mates & Lovers: A History of Gay New Zealand (Random House, 2008) was his first book. His current research explores visual histories of masculinity and homoeroticism and the history of adolescence in New Zealand.
Jonathyne Briggs is assistant professor of history at Indiana University Northwest and has published articles on aspects of popular music, youth culture, and twentieth-century France. He is currently completing a monograph on the changing relationship between music genres and communities in France as an outcome of globalization.
Daniel A. Cohen is associate professor of history at Case Western Reserve University. His publications include Pillars of Salt, Monuments of Grace: New England Crime Literature and the Origins of American Popular Culture, 1674–1860 (Oxford, 1993); “The Female Marine” and Related Works: Narratives of Cross-Dressing and Urban Vice in America’s Early Republic (University of Massachusetts Press, 1997); and many journal articles on topics relating to crime, gender, sexuality, youth, and popular culture in early America. Among other projects, he is currently working on a scholarly edition of Mary Gibson’s early story-paper fiction.
Stephen Garton is professor of history and provost at the University of Sydney. He is the author or coauthor of five books and numerous articles in such areas as the history of social policy, sexuality, eugenics, masculinity, African Americans and parole in Georgia, and criminal psychiatry in New York State. He has collaborated with Stephen Robertson and Shane White on Playing the Numbers: Gambling in Harlem between the Wars (Harvard University Press, 2010); the websites “Black Metropolis: Harlem, 1915–1930,” [End Page 586] http://sydney.edu.au/arts/history/research/projects/harlem.shtml, and “Digital Harlem: Everyday Life, 1915–1930,” http://www.acl.arts.usyd.edu.au/harlem/; as well as articles and chapters on 1920s Harlem.
Dan Healey is the author of Homosexual Desire in Revolutionary Russia: The Regulation of Sexual and Gender Dissent (University of Chicago Press, 2001; Russian edition, Ladomir Press, 2008) and Bolshevik Sexual Forensics: Diagnosing Disorder in the Clinic and Courtroom, 1917–1939 (University of Northern Illinois Press, 2009). He has published numerous articles on Russian and Soviet gender, sexuality, and medicine. He is professor of modern history at the University of Reading, United Kingdom.
Mauro Pasqualini is a doctoral candidate in history at Emory University. He is completing a dissertation on the cultural history of psychoanalysis in twentieth-century Italy. He has published articles on the history of gender, sexuality, and psychoanalytic culture in Italy.
Stephen Robertson is associate professor of history at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Crimes against Children: Sexual Violence and Legal Culture in New York City, 1880–1960 (University of North Carolina Press, 2005) and has published extensively on the history of sexuality. He has collaborated with Stephen Garton and Shane White on Playing the Numbers: Gambling in Harlem between the Wars (Harvard University Press, 2010); the websites “Black Metropolis: Harlem, 1915–1930,” http://sydney.edu.au/arts/history/research/projects/harlem.shtml, and “Digital Harlem: Everyday Life, 1915–1930,” http://www.acl.arts.usyd.edu.au/harlem/; as well as articles and chapters on 1920s Harlem.
Graham White is an honorary associate in the Department of History at the University of Sydney, from which he retired in 1997. He coauthored two books on African American history with Shane White and wrote three books on the New Deal, two with John Maze.
Shane White is the Challis Professor of History and Australian Professorial Fellow in the history department at the University of Sydney. He is the author or coauthor of five books about African Americans, mostly focused on New York City. He has collaborated with Stephen Garton and Stephen Robertson on Playing the Numbers: Gambling in Harlem between the Wars (Harvard University Press, 2010); the websites “Black Metropolis: Harlem, 1915–1930,” http://sydney.edu.au/arts/history/research/projects/harlem.shtml, and “Digital Harlem: Everyday Life, 1915–1930,” http://www.acl.arts.usyd.edu.au/harlem/; as well as articles and chapters on 1920s Harlem. [End Page 587]
