Harleen Kaur is an Assistant Teaching Professor in the Sanford School. Her research interests are in racism, state formation, and belonging, while her teaching covers a variety of local and global approaches to inequalities.

A Fulbright Scholar, Odebiyi's work examines how pious laywomen known as bizzoche created and maintained economic, political and religious networks in 15th-century Rome.

Maurice Crandall is a multi-award-winning historian of the Indigenous peoples of the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands.

Wetherholt is a PhD candidate in Religious Studies at Arizona State University. Her research focuses on religion in U.S. popular culture, with a dissertation centered on religious deconversion narratives in graphic memoirs.

I am native of Phoenix, AZ and a graduate of Arizona State University.

Yang is a political and intellectual historian of modern Korea, currently focusing on the rise of fascistic nationalism, anti-Westernism, and collectivist political culture in Korea during the twentieth century.