Research in development economics, with an emphasis on firm behavior in developing economies.

Poet, human rights activist, literary critic. Interested in Jewish literature and literature of human rights in the Americas; women writers of Latin America; migration, identity, and ethnicity.

Research in nonverbal communication:  the ability to decode nonverbal cues in social interaction; also interested in the psychological analysis of advertising.

Professor Anderson's research interests include artificial intelligence (particularly planning and natural language processing), computer graphics programming, simulation, system software and system administration.

Performer, composer/arranger, and scholar, Andrew Arceci has performed throughout North America, Europe, and Asia.

Research focuses on ethnographic methods, globalization, depopulation of the North American High Plains, writing, islands and ghost towns.

I am a physical chemist who uses surface chemistry techniques to study radiation chemistry.

Researches engineering education and the development of consumer-oriented technologies that can benefit under-served populations worldwide.

Research focuses on Italian language pedagogy and 20th century Italian cultural studies.

Interested in resource management within brokered computing environments; specifically the allocation of resources (packing/routing), and its economical aspects.

My research and teaching explores the relationship between art, literature, and social change, with a focus on the U.S. Left in the 1930s.

Art Historian focusing on the art and visual culture of the United States. Interests include the intersection of art and science, ecocriticism, landscape imagery, sentimentalism, and Disney.

Engaged in integration and promotion of fitness and sports, critical components for lifelong learning and well-being.

Passions for serotonin and adult neurogenesis! Excited about the wonderful neuroscience program at Wellesley College.

Art historian specializing in the art and visual culture of the late 19^th-, 20^th-, and 21^st centuries. 

An award-winning poet, Bidart won the 2018 Pulitzer Prize, 2018 National Book Award and was previously a finalist for both awards.

Studying marine microbes, from the genomic to ecosystem level.

Teaches modernism, contemporary American fiction and poetry, ethnic literature, and urban literature and photography.

Specialist in twentieth-century British and Irish literature; writer.

Vertebrate paleontologist with interests at the interface of morphology, evolution, and development.

Archaeologist directing excavations in central Greece, studying cultural interaction and trade in the ancient Mediterranean, pursuing digital technology in teaching and research.

Expert in nineteenth and early twentieth century American literature;  Shakespeare; and modernism in the arts.

Comparative animal physiologist; focused on the role of ion channels in tolerating low oxygen; teaching physiology, introductory biology.

Professor of linguistics; research interests include artificial language learning and acquisition of phonology.

Primary research in the field of 16th- and 17th-century Dutch and Flemish painting, with specialized work on Hieronymus Bosch, Pieter Bruegel the Elder, Rubens, and Rembrandt.

art and architectural historian specializing in the ancient Mediterranean

Teaching focuses on conversational and written Hebrew.

Research on positive scalar curvature and rigidity of manifolds, noncommutative geometry, tools of surgery theory

Interested in Chinese language pedagogy and second language acquisition.

Poet and critic.

Researcher in the economics of aging and health.

Classical and flamenco guitarist and lutenist; teacher and performer, developing instructional materials for the study of classical guitar.

Engaged in research on Asian American visual histories in photography, film, and popular culture.

Expert on Caribbean literature and Caribbean intellectual history.

Examining the localization and interactions of membrane proteins implicated in human health and disease primarily via fluorescence microscopy.

Focuses on environmental politics, international environmental law, ocean and atmospheric issues, and protection of the global commons.

Swimming coach, fascinated by psychological aspects of sport performance, sport and positive psychology.

Background in functional and evolutionary morphology of vertebrates (i.e., how vertebrate forms relate to function and evolution); teaches introductory cell and organismal biology and comparative physiology and anatomy of vertebrates.

Scholar of the history of Christianity and contemporary Catholicism with special attention to the Virgin Mary and to women’s spiritual writings.

Socio-cultural anthropologist whose research centers on the politics of foreign aid, democracy promotion, judicial reform, and conflict in Latin America.

Canadian violinist and violist Andrew Eng has gained a versitile reputation playing Classical, Tango, Jazz and Contemporary music. Classical New Jersey describes him as, “intense and powerfully emotional.”

Research is in geometric mechanics and specifically in Nonholonomic Mechanics. Presently researching Hamiltonian-like properties of some special types of nonholonomic systems.

Research interests include sociolinguistics, language variation & change, varieties of English, and the language varieties of the African diaspora. 

African Diasporic cosmologies, sacred ontologies; Afro-Caribbean cultural expressions and identity; slavery and the Afro-Atlantic world; sacred sexualities and gender.