JOE RENOUARD Assistant Professor Department of ... - The Citadel

JOE RENOUARDAssistant ProfessorDepartment of HistoryThe CitadelCharleston, SCjoseph.renouard@citadel.eduACADEMIC INTERESTSAmerican foreign relations, the U.S. since 1945, transatlantic relations, the Cold War,dictatorships, and human rightsEDUCATIONEmory University, Atlanta, GAPh.D., Historyo Major Field: American Historyo Major Concentration: American Foreign Relationso Minor Field: Comparative/Transnational Laboro Foreign Language Examinations: Spanish, Czecho Dissertation Title: “Limits and Morality: The Emergence of Human Rights inAmerica’s Post-Vietnam Foreign Policy, 1968-1981”o Dissertation Committee: Fraser J. Harbutt, Patrick Allitt, Joe CrespinoUniversity of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NMM.A., American Studieso GPA: 4.0/4.0o Thesis Title: “The New Cross of Gold?: The Anti-Globalization Crusade andits Place in American Populism”o Thesis Grade: Pass with Distinction (highest possible)o Thesis Committee: Beth Bailey, David Farber, Bazán RomeroLoyola College, Baltimore, MDB.A., Historyo GPA final 2 years: 3.87/4.0o Dean's List 4 straight semesterso Winner, Department Writing Awardo Ranked first in class, final semesterPUBLICATIONSBooks: The Ties that Bind: The History of Sutherland, Asbill & Brennan (Atlanta: SAB,2007).

Articles: “The Quest for Leadership in a Time of Peace: Jimmy Carter and Europe,” inMatthias Schulz and Thomas A. Schwartz, eds., The Strained Alliance: Conflict andCooperation in US-European Relations from Nixon to Carter (Cambridge:Cambridge University Press, 2008). Co-authored with Nathan Vigil.“The Predicaments of Plenty: Interwar Intellectuals and American Consumerism,” inThe Journal of American Culture 30, no. 1 (March 2007).“No Relief for a Troubled Alliance: Human Rights and Transatlantic Relations in the1970s,” in Neil Wynn, ed., Transatlantic Studies (Lanham, Md.: University Press ofAmerica). (In press)Encyclopedia Entries: “Yellow Ribbons,” in The United States at War (Los Angeles: ABC-CLIO, 2005).“The Trial of Eugene V. Debs,” in The United States at War (Los Angeles: ABC-CLIO, 2007).Other Articles and Essays Published In: The Prague Post (Prague, Czech Republic)In Madrid (Madrid, Spain)Crosswinds (Albuquerque, NM)Weekly Alibi (Albuquerque, NM)Orlando Weekly (Orlando, FL)New Mexico MagazineCreative Loafing (Atlanta, GA)COURSES TAUGHT 20th Century U.S. Foreign Relations – The Citadel, Fall 2008 The History of Western Civilization I – The Citadel, Fall 2008Why We Fight: America Chooses War and Peace in the 20th Century – EmoryUniversity, Spring 2008 The U.S. Since 1945 – Oxford College, Spring 2007 The Making of Modern America: U.S. Since 1877 – Emory University, Fall 2004

and Fall 2006 U.S. Since 1890 – Kennesaw State University, Summer 2003 and Summer 2004Introduction to U.S. History, 1607-Present – Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Spring2002 Introduction to Popular Culture – University of New Mexico, Spring 2001English as a Second Language – ARS Linguarum Jazykova Skola; SEM ServicesJazykova Skola, Prague, Czech Republic, 1998–1999 English as a Second Language – Hispanic Apostolate, Baltimore, MD, 1997Teaching Assistantships: American Foreign Relations in the 20th Century – Emory University, Spring 2004 Gender in American Film, 1945-2000 – University of New Mexico, Fall 2000PEDAGOGICAL TRAININGCourses Taken: Summer Institute on Conducting Archival Research – George Washington University,Institute for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies, Summer 2005 Professional Methods Seminar – Emory University, Spring 2004 Teaching, Basic Course – Emory University, Fall 2003 TATTO Teaching Program – Emory University, 2003-2004 Introduction to College Teaching – University of New Mexico, Fall 2000Graduate Research Assistantships: Emory University, Fall 2003 University of New Mexico, Spring 2000 and Fall 2000CONFERENCE PAPERS PRESENTED “Shared Values or Opposing Interests?: Human Rights in Transatlantic Relations.”Society for the History of American Foreign Relations (SHAFR) Annual Meeting,Reston, Va., June 2007.

“Relief for a Troubled Alliance?: Human Rights and Transatlantic Diplomacy.”Fourth Biennial Conference on Transatlantic Studies, Maastricht, Holland, October2006.“The Predicament of Plenty: Interwar Responses to American Affluence, Leisure, and‘Consumptionism.’” Loyola University Chicago, History Graduate StudentConference, May 2005.AWARDS & GRANTS Congressional Research Award, The Dirksen Congressional Center, Fall 2008Dean’s Teaching Fellowship, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, EmoryUniversity, 2007-2008 Doctoral Fellowship, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Emory University, 2002-2006 Departmental Teaching Fellowship, Emory University, 2006-2007 Research Travel Grant, Gerald R. Ford Foundation, Summer 2006Departmental Research Grants, Emory University, Summer 2004, Summer 2005, andSpring 2006Graduate Research Assistantships, University of New Mexico, Spring 2000 and Fall2000UNIVERSITY SERVICE Co-Leader, Citadel History ClubCo-Organizer, Citadel Conference on World War II and the South Graduate Panel Chair, TATTO Teaching Program – Emory University, August 2007 Conference Panel Chair, “Reading Resistance” – Emory University, 7 April 2007 Panelist, Lockmiller Seminar – Emory University, November 2006 Department Graduate Liaison for American History – Emory University, 2006-07Conference Co-Organizer – “An Improbable War?: The Outbreak of World War I andEuropean Political Culture before 1914,” Emory University, October 2004

University Community Chair, Student Government Association – Emory University,2003-04Panelist: Roundtable on State of American History – Emory University, December2003OTHER RESEARCH AND WORK EXPERIENCE Archival Assistant – Herndon Foundation, Auburn Avenue Research Library onAfrican American Culture and History (Atlanta, GA), 2/2003 to 1/2004Project Assistant – Cutting Edge Consulting Services (Albuquerque, NM), 10/1999 to6/2001Market Research Analyst – Northrop Grumman Electronic Sensors and SystemsDivision (Linthicum, MD), 3/1996 to 8/1997 Museum Exhibit Research Intern – The Peale Museum (Baltimore, MD), Spring 1995FOREIGN LANGUAGES Spanish (conversational)Czech (reading)OTHER INTERESTS/ACTIVITIES Music composition, cycling, writing, film, travel