Steven Bednarski
Steven Bednarski
Steven Bednarski
Catherine Briggs
I am currently developing two research projects. The first project seeks to return historical focus to the early years of the Nazi regime through an examination of violence meted out by the state, and the manner by which the German populace responded to state-sanctioned murder prior to the Holocaust. The second project deals with memory and memorialization of the Nazi era as exhibited in historic sites in and around Berlin, with a focus on the Ravensbrück memorial site.
Dylan Cyr
Marlene Epp
I am interested in the history of the British Empire (19th and 20th centuries), modern Britain, and the history of global governance. I'm currently working on a project which assesses the role of the UN as a venue for debates over decolonization from the end of WWII to the early 1960s. I also teach at the Balsillie School of International Affairs.
Kimie Hara
I am a native of Waterloo, Ontario where I went to Lexington Public School and Lincoln Heights Public School. I then went to Waterloo Collegiate and became interested in history under teachers like Jack Sinkins and Paul Voisin. A trip to Europe with my brother and parents in 1972 was a real rush. I couldn't get enough of those Church crypts. For no reason that I can remember I took Geography or Political Science at Wilfrid Laurier University.
I am a Professor of History at the University of Waterloo, where I specialize in Modern U.S. Cultural and Social History. My research interests include the history of American popular culture (including film, television, music and print culture), Cold War culture, advertising and consumerism, social protest movements, the Sixties, modern American conservatism, and the presidency of Ronald Reagan.
Greta Kroeker
Heather MacDougall
Bruce Muirhead
Jane Nicholas is a professor of History at St. Jerome’s University in the University of Waterloo and an historian of gender and the modern body.
Troy Osborne
Douglas Peers
Julia Roberts
Canadian social and cultural history
Sebastian Siebel-Achenbach
Alexander Statiev
Ryan Touhey
Jim Walker
Christopher Stuart Taylor is the University of Waterloo's Associate Vice-President, Equity, Diversity, Inclusion and Anti-Racism.
Jodi Burkett is a visiting scholar in the Department of History.
A historian of Soviet Russia, my work is situated at the intersection of cultural and political history, and centres on interdisciplinary topics related to collective memory and temporal culture. I am currently working on Soviet views of the future.
Katherine Bruce-Lockhart (she/her) is an Associate Professor in History at the University of Waterloo
HIST 203 Methods of Applied History
HIST 302 Applied History Project
Recent publications
“The Tactile Babble Under Which the Blind Have Hitherto Groaned: Dots, Lines, and Literacy for the Blind in Nineteenth-Century North America”, The Edinburgh History of Reading, Volume 2
Biography
David Neufeld is a historian of religion, culture, and social life in the early modern world. His current research examines coexistence between religious majority and minority groups, using the interactions of seventeenth-century Swiss Reformed and Anabaptists as a case study.
Biography
Talena Atfield is an Assistant Professorin History at the University of Waterloo. She is a member of the Kanien'kehá:ka Nation of the Six Nations of the Grand River. Previously, she was Curator of eastern ethnology at the Canadian Museum of History.
My research focuses on the history of science, technology, and medical research ethics in twentieth-century North America. With an eye to understanding the social dynamics of science, my published work examines the complex political and moral dimensions of state-sponsored research conducted at government, private, and academic institutions.
Daria Dahpon Ho (she/her) is a Lecturer of History specializing in transnational China & East Asia at the University of Waterloo.
Samantha Fritz is the project manager for the Archives Unleashed Team.
I completed my History doctorate at UW in 2020 and have been teaching for the History and Arts First departments ever since. My dissertation examined the classified British nuclear civil defence programme Protect and Survive.