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.

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.

Wellesley alumna; research explores the relations between art and science, and the place of sentimentalism in American art.

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

Laser based studies of new electronic materials.

Specializes in French culture of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, with a particular focus on the relationship between literary texts and the socio-historical contexts in which they emerged.

Director, LyricaFest Music Festival; Quartet Program, Longy School; visiting faculty, Eastman School; silver medalist, Henryk Szeryng Prize.

Research interests: biogeochemistry, environmental geochemistry, and medical geology.

Interested in modern and contemporary American literature, the cultural study of science and technology, gender and women's writing, academic and professional writing, and film criticism and theory.

Specialist in initial-boundary value problems for nonlinear partial differential equations.

Research focuses on the role of courts, rights, and litigation in public policy and politics.

Researcher on labor and health economics, with a focus on immigration issues and issues surrounding childhood obesity.

Dancer by trade. Poet by heart. Yogini by spirit. Multimedia artist by convergence.

Interested in political dimensions of human development, on policies that enhance education, employment, health, and dignity.

Interested in synthesis of novel anticancer and antiviral agents; teaching introductory chemistry, organic chemistry, and synthetic methods.

Carter Jackson's research focuses on slavery and the abolitionists, violence as a political discourse, historical film, and black women’s history. 

Author of two novels and a screenplay. Fields: fiction-writing, screenwriting, postcolonial studies and modern British literature.

Combinatorics of polyhedral complexes, cryptology, comparative genomics.

Professor of Personality Psychology. Research interests include shyness, self-concept, and identity orientations. 

Research explores how culture and family processes influence development and mental health across the lifespan.

Studies American politics with an emphasis on race and ethnicity, public opinion, and political psychology

Scholar and activist around issues of peace and gender.

Specialist of French cultural and intellectual history.

I build social systems prototypes and study how people relate to each other through social technologies.

Research explores how aberrant cognitive and emotion regulation processes contribute to the development of psychopathology in children and adults. 

Noncommutative ring theorist, sees mathematics as a central part of a well-rounded liberal arts education.

Creates and teaches organic and introductory chemistry labs.

Specializes in the literature and culture of Ancient Greece; teaches Greek drama and myth, and the theme of travel in literature.

Specializes in French civilization and conversation courses.

Investigating the physiology and mechanics of animal locomotion.

Uses experiments and computation to study membrane proteins; teaches biochemistry, introductory chemistry and courses in computational modeling and public writing.

Teaches Russian language; Wintersession in Moscow Program Director; at Wellesley since 1998.

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

Scholar of the history of music with specialization in early music and women composers.

My research interest lies mostly in theoretical computer science, and lately I have focused on database theory and complexity problems.

Interested in building an interdisciplinary, feminist approach to architecture through research, teaching, and public education.