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GALLATIN SCHOOL OF INDIVIDUALIZED STUDYPhilosophic Dialogue.”She has helped develop and teach Gallatin travel courses in France andCuba. She received her doctorate in comparative literature and was a National Graduate Fellow.Her dissertation,“The Poet or the Journalist: Stéphane Mallarmé, John Ashbery and thepoëme critique,”won the Margaret C.Bryant DissertationAward.She has presented papers andchaired panels at the MLA, ACLA, Nineteenth-Century French Studies Colloquium andTwentieth-Century Literature conferences, among others. Her essays and reviews have appearedin French Forum,Nineteenth-Century French Studies and Poetry’s Poet:Essays on thePoetry, Pedagogy, and Poetics of Allen Grossman. Her poetry has appeared in Fulcrum: an annualof poetry and aesthetics and Conditions. Professor Pies received NYU’s DistinguishedTeaching Award in 2007. She is currently faculty chair of the Gallatin Writing Program.René Francisco PoitevinAssistant ProfessorB.A. 1997, California (Berkeley); M.A. 1998, Ph.D. 2005, California (Davis)A sociologist by training, René Francisco Poitevin holds intellectual interests in the areasof critical social theory, Latino racial formations and urban political economy. He is also activelyinvolved with community groups organizing around popular education, housing advocacyand immigrant rights.He is currently assistant professor at the Gallatin School at NewYork University.Millery PolynéAssistant ProfessorB.A. 1996, Morehouse College; M.A. 1997, Ph.D. 2003, Michigan (Ann Arbor)Millery Polyné’s teaching and research interests examine the history of U.S.African Americanand Afro-Caribbean intellectual thought;coloniality in the Americas;human rights and dictatorship;race and sports.He has published articles in journals such as SmallAxe,Caribbean Studies, andthe Journal of Haitian Studies.The author of From Douglass to Duvalier:U.S.AfricanAmericans,Haitiand Pan Americanism, 1870-1964 (University Press of Florida,2010) Prof.Polyné was the recipientof the National Endowment for the Humanities Schomburg Scholar-in-ResidenceFellowship (2012) and a University of Rochester Post-Doctoral Fellowship (2005).He is workingon a number of research projects—The Idea of Haiti (edited volume, University ofMinnesota Press, Spring 2013); Born to be BredThatWay:Atlantic Slavery in the Shadow of GlobalSports; and“A Flame Superior to Lightning,A Sound Superior toThunder:Human Rights andCaribbean Exiles, 1950-1986.” Professor Polyné’s Gallatin courses include “Consuming theCaribbean;”“Black IntellectualThought in theAtlanticWorld;”“Sports,Race,and Politics;”and“American Poetics.”NewYork University Bulletin 2012-2013 41
NEW YORK UNIVERSITYMyisha PriestAssistant ProfessorB.A. 1993, California (Berkeley); M.A. 1995, Cornell; Ph.D. 2005, California (Berkeley)Myisha Priest’s teaching and research focus on African American literature and materialculture. She has published articles mining this fruitful intersection in The Crisis, Meridians andEmmettTill in Literary Memory and Imagination. She is currently completing a book manuscript,“The Children’s Miracle:”The Impact of Children’s Literature on African-AmericanWriting, an interdisciplinaryproject that considers how figures of children and children’s literature impactAfrican American writing. Her most recent publication,“The Nightmare is Not Cured,” appearedin the March 2010 volume of American Quarterly. Professor Priest was a recipient of theSchomburg Center for Research in Black Culture Fellowship (2009-2010) and most recently,the Paul Cuffe Memorial Fellowship.Laurin RaikenAssociate ProfessorB.A. 1965, Brandeis; M.A. 1972,AdelphiA cultural historian and sociologist of art,Laurin Raiken is a founding faculty member of theGallatin School and founder of the Gallatin Arts and Society Program and the Gallatin ArtsPrograms. His teaching and research interests include: the anthropology, sociology and politicaleconomy of the arts,cultural policy,arts and social change,the Jewish mystical tradition andart, Native American life, and American society and economy in transition. An activist andcommunity organizer in the art world, Professor Raiken was a founder of the anti-racist, antiviolence NewYork FreeTheater and board chairman of the Foundation for the Communityof Artists, an artists’ service organization. As executive of the Foundation for the Communityof Artists, FCA, Professor Raiken helped to create the largest national visual artists health insuranceplan in the United States. He has worked in various public and private positions inarts and cultural policy and as a co-chair of Citizens for Artist Housing under the direction ofDoris C. Freedman, helped to draft the legislation that legalized loft living for artists in SoHoand NoHo. Laurin has served as a consultant to the NewYork State Council on the Arts andthe National Endowment for the Arts, as an education/cultural advisor to the Interfaith Centerof New York and as a senior editor for the newspaper Art and Artists. Professor Raikenserves as a Gallatin liaison for the Gallatin Newington-Cropsey Foundation Fellowship Programand is Senior Fellow at the foundation’s Academy of Art. He is President of the LeoBronstein Trust and literary executor of the late Leo Bronstein’s books on “metaphysics, lifeand art.”A founder of the ongoing NYU Community Service Program, he has recently becomea faculty consultant to NYU’s Faculty Resource Network for Native American HigherEducation. He has been a faculty convener for FRN’s seminar, “Art, Public Policy and42 NewYork University Bulletin 2012-2013
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