Crista J. DeLuzio
Director of Graduate Studies Associate Professor and Altshuler Distinguished Teaching Professor
History
Office Location |
Dallas Hall Room 56 |
Phone |
214-768-3748 |
Educational Background
M.A., Brown University
Ph.D., Brown University
B.S./B.A., Boston University
Scholarly Awards, Fellowships and Grants
- Godbey Lecture Series Author Award, SMU, 2008
- Faculty Course Development Grant, SMU Human Rights Education Program, 2008
- Teaching Fellow, Maguire Center for Ethics and Public Responsibility, SMU, AY 2003
- Honorable Mention, Joukowsky Family Foundation Outstanding Dissertation Award, Brown University, May 1999
- Dissertation Fellowship, American Association of University Women Educational Foundation, AY 1995
Teaching Awards
- Altshuler Distinguished Teaching Professor Award, SMU, May 2009
- Outstanding Faculty Award, SMU PanHellenic Association, September 2006
- Rotunda Outstanding Professor Award, SMU, Spring 2004
- HOPE Professor Award, SMU, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2009
- Deschner Teaching Award, Women’s Studies Council, SMU, April 2002
Books
- Co-editor (with David Wallace Adams), On the Borders of Love and Power: Families and Kinship in the Intercultural American Southwest (University of CA Press, 2012)
- Editor, Women’s Rights: People and Perspectives (ABC-Clio, 2009)
- Female Adolescence in American Scientific Thought, 1830- 1930 (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2007)
Work in Progress
Book project, working title: "Brothers and Sisters: Sibling Relationships in American Culture at the Turn of the Twentieth Century"
Courses
Undergraduate Instruction: US Survey, 1877-Present; Women in American History, to 1900; Women in American History, from 1900; Changing American Families; The New Woman: The Emergence of Modern Womanhood in the U.S.; Growing up in America (first year seminar); Women's Rights (senior seminar); US Gilded Age and Progressive Era (Junior seminar), The Kids are All Right: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Childhood and Adolescence (team taught course), The Birth of Modern America, 1877-1919 (senior seminar)
Graduate Instruction: US History 1877-1932