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Teaching Staff Office Hours

Professor
Estelle
Freedman

History 200
Room 7

 

Tues. January 9, 12-1
Tues. January 16, 3:15-4:30
Mon. January 22, 3:15-4:30
Mon. January 29, 3:15-4:00

Mon. February 5, 3:15-4:30
Mon. February 12, 3:15-4:30
Tues. February 20, 3:15-4:00
Mon. February 26, 3:15-4:30

Mon. March 5, 10:30-11:45 a.m.
Mon. March 12, 3:15-4:30

Also by appointment on Thursdays at Feminist Studies (Serra House, across from Bike Shop, call 723-2412) Please indicate if short (10-15 minute) or long (15-30+) appointment needed.

 

Teaching

Susana
Gallardo

Wed. 4:15-5:30p
Room 7, Bldg 200

 

Assistants

Susana is finishing her dissertation in the department of religious studies, titled "Transforming Religious Community: Chicanas and Chicanos Remaking Catholicism in the U.S. Southwest" based on research and ethnographic fieldwork in San Jose, California. Born and raised in Southern California, she identifies as a Chicana feminist; she maintains the Chicana Feminisms website at http://chicanas.com, and is a rabid fan of the women's basketball team.

Amber Garza

Wed 4:30- 6p
Room 25,
Feminist Studies,
Serra House

(across from the campus bike shop)

Amber is "Sister, Mentor, Author, Daughter, Future District Attorney (I could take Angie Harmon anyday), Techie, Art Appreciator, Law Student (the J.D. is within sight!), Chicana Feminist (hey, there's TWO of us!!), Teaching Assistant. My particular fields of interest are art history (contemporary, Hellenistic, and pre-Columbian {though I hate that term}) and anthropology/(pop) cultural studies/critical theory/ethnic studies/gender studies/The Law. Originally from Southern California, spent time in New York, haven't seen all that much in between (but I've heard it's lovely). I'm hoping this quarter will be as exciting for you as it is for me."

Cari Sietstra

Tues 3-4:30p
Room 25,
Feminist Studies,
Serra House

Cari is a second year law student at Stanford. As an undergrad, she majored in Women's Studies at Harvard and focused in public policy, history of science, and religion. She is currently working on research related to women and "family friendly" workplace policies.

Cecilia Tsu

Thu 2:15-4p
Room 316
History Building 200

 Cecilia is a second-year graduate student in the department of history. Her interests are in American social and cultural history, particularly the intersections of race, gender, and culture in the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries, as well as Asian American history.