NDIAS Graduate Fellows
NDIAS Graduate Fellows are students of the University of Notre Dame unless otherwise noted.
2023-2024
- Makella Brems, "Restoring Glaucus: The Nature of Freedom and the Freedom of Nature"
- Sara Chan, "Disability, Testimony, and Love"
- Jaylexia Clark, "Racing Towards Global Racial Capitalism: An Investigation of How Racial and Gender Inequality is Reproduced in the Platform and Gig Economy"
- Henry Downes, "American Labor at its Peak: What Did Unions Do?"
- Jacob Swisher, "Precious Things: A Planetary History of an Early American Borderland"
2022-2023
- Jennifer Dudley, “The Cultural Capital of Political Incivility: Do Jerks Join Congress or Does Joining Congress Turn People Into Jerks?”
- Jacob Kildoo, "The Qur'an's Epistemology: A Scriptural Approach to Human Knowledge"
- Arpit Kumar, "Sociability and British Imperialism in Literature and Culture of the Long Eighteenth Century"
- Eileen M. W. Morgan, “Structuring Nature: Peacocks, Food, and the History of Science, 1250-1550”
- Bethany Wentz, “Impact of Emotional Security on Youth Engagement in Sectarian Antisocial Behavior and Youth Participation in Prosocial Behavior”
- Gregory Wurm, “Depolarization Nation: Why and How Americans Bridge Political Differences”
2021-2022
- Brian Boyd, "Full Equality in Exchange: A Renewed Theory of the Just Wage"
- Char Brecevic, "Patient Nonadherence: Imagining a Way Forward"
- Claudia Carroll, “Why Characters Feel Real: Representations of Consciousness in the Nineteenth-Century Novel”
- Kristin M. Haas, "The Ecological Significance of Louis Bouyer’s Historical and Eschatological Theology"
- Jake McGinnis, “Disturbance Ecologies: Antebellum American Travel Literature and Contemporary Environmental Nonfiction”
- Shana Scogin, “Rebuilding the Foundations: Community Politics of Reconstruction in Post-Earthquake Nepal”
- Claire Scott-Bacon, “Autistic Psychopathy: Size and Specificity between Psychopathy, Autism, and Criminal Responsibility”
- Khan Asfandyar Shairani, "Renewing Muslim Knowledge Traditions: The Search for Authenticity in 18th-century Ottoman and Mughal Empires”
- Alyssa Willson, “The Ecological Time Machine: Investigating the Past and Present to Improve Ecological Forecasts”
2020-2021
- Melissa Coles, "History and Theology of Interreligious Pilgrimages"
- J. Columcille (Colum) Dever, "Christian Reading and Writing in Late Antiquity"
- Patrick Graff, "Educational Inequality, Teacher Turnover, and the Organizational Conditions of K-8 Schools"
- Sam Grieggs, "Automated Historical Document Analysis"
- Kristin M. Haas, "The Ecological Significance of Louis Bouyer’s Historical and Eschatological Theology"
- Ross Jensen, "Ecologically-Informed Neo-Aristotelian Ethics and Politics"
- Sara Judy, "Twentieth and Twenty-First Century American Poetry and Poetics"
- Megan Levis, University of Notre Dame, "Multi-Scale Coordination of Cell Communication"
- Nicholas Roberts, "Global History of the Omani Empire in the Nineteenth Century"
- Emily Smith, "Twentieth-Century American History, Women, Maternity, and Reproduction"
- Dominique Vargas, "Uses of the Corporeal Body in Contemporary Literature by Women"
- Luiz Vilaça, "Anti-Corruption Reform in Brazil"
2018–2019
- Clare Kim (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), "Manifold Modernisms: Thinking and Knowing Mathematics in the Mid-20th-Century United States"
- Raphael Mary Salzillo, O.P., "Aquinas on the Ontology of the Human Person and its Implications for Ethics"
2017-2018
- Janice Gunther Martin, "Unburdening the Beasts: Equine Medicine and Expert Healers in Early Modern Castile"
- Finola Prendergast, "Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Moral Discourse in Contemporary U.S. Literature"
2016-2017
- Evan Claudeanos, “The Epistemology of Data-Intensive Science: How Big Data Is Changing Scientific Knowledge and Its Acquisition”
- Cassandra Painter (Vanderbilt University), "The Life and Afterlife of Anna Katharina Emmerick: Reimagining Catholicism in Modern Germany”
2015-2016
- Laura E. Bland, "Unfriendly Skies: The Comet of 1680 in the Spanish and English Empires"
2014-2015
- Hilary Davidson, "Searching for the Good Life: How Cultural Narratives Anchor the Aspirations of Emerging Adults"
- Naomi Fisher, "Natural Reason: Rationality as Emerging out of Animal Nature"
- Daniel John Sportiello, "The Primacy of the Practical in the History of Philosophy"
2013-2014
- Margaret Garvey, "Returning to Aristotle’s Body: The Montessorian Educational Philosophy and Embodied Arts Practice of Jacques Copeau"
- Ethan John Guagliardo, "The Limelight of the Idols: Poetry and Political Theology in Early Modern England"
- Bharat Ranganathan (Indiana University, Bloomington), "Religious Ethics and Obligations to Others"
2012-2013
- Melissa Dinsman, "Radio at War: Literature, Propaganda, and the Emergence of New Modernist Networks during World War II"
- Richard Oosterhoff, “Making Mathematical Culture: Piety and Print in Renaissance Paris”
2011-2012
- David Lantigua, “Idolatry and the Rights of Infidels: The Christian Legal Theory of Religious Toleration in the New World”
- Laura Rominger Porter, “From Sin to Crime: Evangelicals, Politics, and Public Moral Order in the Nineteenth-Century Upper South“
2010-2011
- Eric J. Bugyis (Yale University), “Beyond Shadows and Ghosts: The Aesthetic Validity of Post- Metaphysical Religion and Post-Secular Politics in Habermas, Derrida, and Kant”
- Mary Hirschfeld, "Virtuous Consumption in a Dynamic Economy: A Thomistic Engagement with Neoclassical Economics”
- Andrea L. Turpin, “Gender, Religion, and Moral Vision in the American Academy, 1837-1917”