Research Highlights

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  • Johnny Smith Wins Best Article Award

    June 3, 2019

    Johnny Smith
    Johnny Smith won the 2018 Best Article Award for his article, "The Magnitude of Me: Reggie Jackson, Baseball, and the Seventies."

  • John Krige Named Regents Professor

    June 3, 2019

    John Krige
    John Krige, Kranzberg professor in the Georgia Institute of Technology’s School of History and Sociology (HSOC), has been appointed a Regents’ Professor upon recommendation by the Provost and approval by the USG Board of Regents.

  • Renee Shelby Publishes Article in Theoretical Criminology

    January 7, 2019

    Renee Shelby
    Renee Shelby, and HSTS PhD student, recently had her article titled, "Whose rape kit? Stabilizing the Vitullo® Kit through positivist criminology and protocol feminism" published in the journal Theoretical Criminology.

  • McEver Program Turns a Page with Appointment of Steven Usselman

    November 27, 2018

    Steven Usselman

    Steven Usselman, the new H. Bruce McEver Professor of Engineering and the Liberal Arts, is assembling an advisory group from Georgia Tech’s engineering programs and working to expand his engineering in history course to be more accessible to many more students. Eventually he wants to develop a minor in engineering and the liberal arts.

  • Allen Hyde Awarded Climate Change Research Grant

    November 26, 2018

    Climate Resilience
    Allen Hyde and Jenny McGuire (EAS) received a grant from the Climate Change Fellows program at Georgia Tech to research climate resilience from different social-ecological system perspectives.

  • McDonald Receives Service Award from North American Society for the Sociology of Sport

    November 20, 2018

    Mary G. McDonald

    Mary G. McDonald has received the Service Excellence Award from the North American Society for the Sociology of Sport (NASSS).  The award recognizes McDonald for service throughout her career to the association, as well the field of the sociology of sport. It was presented during the association’s annual conference in Vancouver this November.

  • Carla Gerona Examines Disappearances on the Early American Borderlands

    November 28, 2017

    Borderland Narratives

    While many still describe the “shipwreck” and “enslavement” of Cabeza de Vaca as an epic story of an individual who overcame all odds to survive in unknown lands, Carla Gerona, associate professor of history in the School of History and Sociology, offers a new take in “Los Desaparecidos in the Gulf Coast and Early Texas Borderlands.”

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