Meet the Faculty
We take a great deal of time and care selecting faculty who are experts in their respective field. They are also local to the area and know London well.
- Susie Thomas
- Creative Writing (liberal arts programme, fall semester)
- The Nineteenth and Twentieth Century English Novel (liberal arts programme, spring semester)
- Contemporary Britain in a Global Context (various programmes: business, economics, psychology, honors, pre-freshman, social entrepreneurship)
- Theatre, Audience and Society: Tragedy and Beyond (liberal arts programme, spring semester)
- Andrew Whitehead
- Britain Today: Issues and Perspectives (liberal arts programme, semester; London in a Global Context, summer)
- International News Journalism (journalism programme, summer)
- Contemporary British Politics (Politics in London, summer)
- Jean Elliott
- Shakespeare the Dramatist (liberal arts programme, semester)
- James Pearce
- The Culture of Sport and Sports Journalism (journalism programme, summer)
- Keith Surridge
- London: Biography of a City (liberal arts programme, semester)
- Carole Machin
- British Masters, Eighteenth Century to Present (liberal arts programme, spring semester)
- Modern and Contemporary Art in London (liberal arts programme, fall semester)
- Andreas Staab
- The Economic Integration of the European Union (liberal arts programme, spring semester; economics programme, spring quarter)
- Althea Stewart
- The Play’s the Thing (liberal arts, fall semester)
- Christopher Cook
- Media in the United Kingdom (liberal arts programme, fall semester)
- Arts Journalism in London (journalism programme, summer)
- Christine Hoenigs
- Theatre, Audience and Society: Tragedy and Beyond (liberal arts, programme, spring semester)
- Mary Hiles
- Internship Seminars (liberal arts, semester; quarter programmes)
- Simon Waldman
- Visual Journalism (journalism programme, summer)
- Katy Layton-Jones
- London: Biography of a City (pre-freshman programme, summer)
- Understanding the Urban (honors programme, fall quarter)
- London in a Global Context (London in a Global Context, summer)
- Graham Bolton
- Global, Legal, Social Environment of Business (business programme, spring quarter)
- Carolina Valiente
- Financial Management (business/liberal arts programme, spring semester)
- Monetary Economics (economics programme, spring quarter)
- Imran Butt
- Leadership and Communications (business programme, spring quarter)
- Samantha Mather
- Managing People in Organisations (business, economics, and psychology programmes, spring quarter)
- Simon Goldsworthy
- Cross-Cultural Business Communication (business, economics, spring quarter)
- Brand Design (business, spring semester)
- Stephanie Echols
- Social Psychology (psychology programme, spring quarter)
- Antonio Fidalgo
- Psychopathology (psychology programme, spring quarter)
- Yulia Kovas
- Individual Differences (psychology programme, spring quarter)
- Charlotte Young
- London: Biography of a City (pre-freshman programme, summer)
Visiting Faculty
Over the years we’ve also been lucky enough to have faculty visit us from the States and teach on our programmes. While here, they often engage in academic research. Here are some of our visiting professors, past, present and future:
Celena Simpson (University of Oregon, Department of Philosophy) – summer
London in a Global Context
Elly Vandegrift (University of Oregon, Clark Honors College) – summer
STEM in London
Trond Jacobsen (University of Oregon, Clark Honors College) – summer
Pre-freshmen in London
Courtney Munther (University of Oregon, School of Journalism and Communication)
Global Public Relations and Advertising in London
Autumn Shafer (University of Oregon, School of Journalism and Communication)
Global Public Relations and Advertising in London
Maile Hutterer (University of Oregon, College of Design) – summer
Art History in London
Kate Mondloch (University of Oregon, College of Design) – summer
Priscilla Southwell (University of Oregon, Political Science)
Political Parties and Elections in the U.K. and Ireland
Eric Boggs (University of Oregon, College of Business) – Summer
Damian Radcliffe (University of Oregon, School of Journalism and Communication) – Summer
Social Media for Journalists
Sharon Paul (University of Oregon, School of Music and Dance) – Summer
Handel to Hendrix: Music, Arts and Culture in London
Susan Shaw (Oregon State University, College of Liberal Arts) Fall Semester
Gender, Race, Class, and Religions in the UK
Law & Order: UK
Kathie Carpenter (University of Oregon, Department of International Studies) – Pre-Freshman Programme, Summer 2016, 2017 and 2018
London, Oregon and Beyond: Advancing Your Academic Success
Elizabeth Bohls (University of Oregon, Department of English) – Spring 2015
Monster City: London, Monsters and the Nineteenth Century Novel
The Novel and Colonialism in the Long Eighteenth Century
Research: for article ‘Romantic Exploration and Atlantic Slavery: Mungo Park’s Coffle’, published in Studies in Romanticism 55 (2016)
Elizabeth Wheeler (University of Oregon, Department of English) – Spring 2014
Graphic Novels and Cultural Theory
Twentieth Century Literature Post-1945
Research: for book HandiLand, The Crippest Place on Earth: Disability in Young Adult and Children’s Books, to be published by the University of Michigan Press in 2019. The chapter in question was published as ‘Moving Together Side by Side: Human-Animal Comparisons in Picture Books’ in Disability Studies and the Environmental Humanities (Eds. Sarah Jaquette Ray and J.C. Sibara; University of Nebraska Press, 2017).
Daniel Miller (University of Oregon, School of Journalism and Communication) – Spring 2013 and Fall 2017
Britain Calling: The British Documentary Film and Its Dramatic Influence
Documenting London: A Citizen Media Journal of London and My Life & Study There
Martha Bayless (University of Oregon, Department of English) – Winter 2013
Celtic Myths and Legends
Beyond Downton Abbey: the Rich, the Poor, and the Servants in British Literature
Randall McGowen (University of Oregon, Department of History) – Fall 2012
Living in Eighteenth-Century London
Turning Points in English History
Alexandra Bonds (University of Oregon, Department of Theatre Arts) – Spring 2012
Reinventing Yourself: A Living History of Tudor London
Fashion and Costume: Past into Present
Warren Ginsberg (University of Oregon, Department of English) – Winter 2012
Chaucer
Later Shakespeare