Julie Shayne

Teaching Professor at University of Washington, Bothell

United States

About

I received my BA and first MA in Women's Studies from San Francisco State University and my second MA and PhD in Sociology from the University of California at Santa Barbara. I am a Teaching Professor of Gender, Women & Sexuality Studies and Global Studies at the University of Washington Bothell. Specialties: I write and teach about feminism and revolution in Latin America; social movements and culture; political exile; diaspora; critical development studies, and feminist research.

Experience

  • Affiliate Associate Professor at University of Washington, Seattle
    Jan 2011 - Present · 15 yrs 7 mos

    I am an Affiliate Associate Professor in the Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies - and - Latin American and Caribbean Studies departments at UW Seattle. http://jsis.washington.edu/latinam/about_us/faculty/ http://depts.washington.edu/webwomen/

  • University of Washington, Bothell (18 yrs 11 mos)
    • Senior Lecturer
      Sep 2007 - Present · 18 yrs 11 mos

      I am in Interdisciplinary Arts & Sciences and the First Year & Pre majors Programs. I teach several classes at UWB: Histories and Movements of Gender and Sexuality; Women, Culture, and Development; Culture and Resistance in the Americas; History and Globalization; Interdisciplinary Inquiry; and Place and Displacement in the Americas.

    • Senior Lecturer
      Sep 2007 - Present · 18 yrs 11 mos

    • Teaching Professor
      Sep 2007 - Present · 18 yrs 11 mos

  • Lecturer; Department of Sociology & Anthropology at Seattle University
    Mar 2007 - Jun 2007 · 4 mos

    I taught "Feminist Revolutions in Latin America" for the Sociology/Anthropology and Women Studies departments.

  • Assistant Professor, Women's Studies & Sociology at Emory University
    Sep 2000 - 2006 · 5 yrs 5 mos

    I taught at Emory University in Atlanta, GA straight from graduate school until 2005. I formally resigned in 2006. While at Emory I had a joint appointment in Women's Studies and Sociology. I taught three undergraduate classes: Introduction to Women's Studies: Latin America perspective; World Inequality and Underdevelopment; Women, Culture, and Development, and three graduate seminars: Women and Development, Qualitative Field Methods, and Methods and Topics in Women's Studies. I resigned as an advanced Assistant Professor because my family and I desperately wanted to move back to the west coast. It was a long and painful decisions but I am forever grateful I made it.