Douglas Haynes
Department of History Dartmouth College
Email: Douglas.Haynes@Dartmouth.edu
Professor Haynes specializes in the history of South Asia, and has worked particularly on the urban history of western India. His published work examines politics and political rhetoric, merchant activity, labor, and the role of artisan cloth producers in small towns. His current research project concerns newspaper advertising and the construction of modern middle-class conjugality in western India. Recent research he has done on sex tonic advertisement has led him to the subject of sexology and particularly to the figure of R.D. Karve.
Veronika Fuechtner
Department of German Studies Dartmouth College
E-mail: Veronika.Fuechtner@Dartmouth.edu
Associate Professor of German, Veronika Fuechtner studied German literature, media, history and political science at the Philipps-University in Marburg and the Free University in Berlin. She received her M.A. from Washington University in St. Louis and her Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. She previously taught at John Carroll University in Cleveland. Her book Berlin Psychoanalytic, about culture and psychoanalysis in Weimar Republic Germany and in exile, was published by the University of California Press in 2011. Together with Mary Rhiel (UNH) she co-edited the volume Imagining Germany, Imagining Asia, which is forthcoming with Camden House in 2013. She is currently at work on another monograph about Thomas Mann's Brazilian mother and Mann's construction of race and "Germanness." She is especially interested in the connections between science and culture, between modernism and contemporary culture and also between different global modernisms. Other research and teaching interests include gender studies, drama, and film. Some recent articles are "Die erträumte Stadt in G.W. Pabsts Geheimnisse einer Seele," "Indians, Jews and Sex: Magnus Hirschfeld and Indian Sexology," "Springtime for Hitler Every Year: Dani Levy's Hitler comedy My Führer" (all forthcoming); "Moses in Palästina: Heine, Freud, Zweig" (2010), "The International Project of National(ist) Film: Franz Osten in India" (2010), "From ultradoitsh to siegfriedisch: The Problem of a Multicultural Literature in Zé do Rock's Orthographies" (2008), "Erzählte Wissenschaft: Alfred Döblin und Magnus Hirschfeld" (2007) and "A City of Souls and the Soul of a City: Alfred Döblin and the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute"(2007). She has received research grants from the American Council of Learned Societies, the American Psychoanalytic Association, the Deutsche Schillergesellschaft, the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Social Sciences Research Council, and she has served on the national steering committee of Women in German. She also teaches in Comparative Literature, Jewish Studies, and Women's and Gender Studies at Dartmouth.