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Anne
E. Mosher,
Associate Professor of Geography
Senior
Research Fellow, Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs
amosher@maxwell.syr.edu
Ph.D. (Geography) The Pennsylvania
State University, 1989
M.S. (Geography) The Pennsylvania State University, 1983
B. A. Honors (Geography, International Studies), magna cum laude, Macalester College, 1981 |
Academic Appointments
Associate Professor, Syracuse University, 1998-
Assistant Professor, Syracuse University, 1995-1998
Assistant Professor, Louisiana State University, 1990-1995
Selected Awards/Honors
J. Warren Nystrom Dissertation Award, Association of American Geographers
(for "Capital Transformation and the Restructuring of Place:
The Creation of a Model Industrial Town."), 1991
Most Distinguished Course for College Credit in Independent Learning, 1987-1988,
National University Continuing Education Association (author's award for Human
Geography--An Introduction)
Research
and Teaching Interests —urban and regional planning in the U.S. and E.U.:
policies, politics, professional practices and their landscape and community
implications
—multi-scalar geographies of intergovernmental relations in the U.S. and E.U.,
1789 to the present
—critical geography of place commodification and heritage tourism
—feminist cognitive mapping, critical cartography and the contestation of place
memories
—multi-scalar dynamics of industrial restructuring
—geographical history and historical research methods in geography
Work in Progress (2006)
“Maps as Stories: Rome, New York,” an
exhibition to be installed at the Rome Historical Society, Rome, NY, October
2006. (with
Anne E. Munly, Syracuse University School of Architecture)
“The Syracuse
Dialogues,” script/guidebook for a group walking tour/oral history performance
in Downtown Syracuse, New York (based on spatialized oral history research
conducted by the students of Geography 500—Fall 2004).
“The Geographical Dialectics
of American Policy Regimes and the Un-Building of the Erie Canal, 1835-2000,”
chapter manuscript in preparation for a volume edited by John Heppen and Samuel
Otterstrom entitled Historical Approaches to the Geographic Restructuring of
the American Political Economy.
“Geographies of Cooperative
Federalism at the Dawn of the New Deal (Or, How the Erie Canal Got Lost),”
journal manuscript in preparation.
“U.S. National Heritage Areas
as a form of New Regionalism,” journal manuscript in preparation.
Cognitive Mapping and
Urban Trauma: Working Through in the Aftermath of Demilitarization and Urban
Renewal (with Anne Munly, Syracuse University School of Architecture).
Note: to hear a discussion of this work and how it relates to
sustainable urban design, go to:
National Public Radio's "Talk of the Nation: Science Friday," 19 May 2006, Hour
Two: "Sustainable Cities and Ecological Urban Design"
The Erie Canal and the
Shifting Geography of Federalism
Courses Taught
Geography 105: World Geography—Fall
2006 and Spring 2007 (Fall 2006 Syllabus coming soon)
Geography 313: The United
States—last taught Spring 2006(Spring
2006 SyllabusGeography 491: Senior
Seminar—Fall 2006 (Fall 2006 Syllabus coming soon)
Geography 500:
Geographies of Memory (last
taught
Fall 2004 Geography 564: Urban
Historical Geography—Spring 2007 (Spring
2005 Syllabus)Geography 602: Research Design in Geography (taught
Spring 2006
only)
Geography 700: Interdisciplinary
Theories of Space and Place (last taught Spring 2004)
Geography 774: Seminar in Historical Geography (last taught Fall 2003) (Fall
2003 Syllabus)Fall
2002 SyllabusProfessional Service to
the Discipline
2003-.
Advisory
Board, International Studies Review.
2002-. Editorial Board, H-Histgeog.
1996-2002. Coordinator, The Historical Geography Internet
Discussion Group.
1996-2003. Editorial Board, Geographical Review.
1995-2004. Editorial Board, Historical Geography.
1994-1999. Book Review Editor for the Americas, Journal of Historical
Geography.
1992-1995. Editor, Historical
Geography.
1992-1993. Secretary/Treasurer,
Historical Geography Specialty Group,
Association of American Geographers.
1991-1992. Councilor, Historical Geography Specialty Group, Association of
American Geographers.
Principal Publications
2004. Mosher, Anne E. Capital’s Utopia: Vandergrift,
Pennsylvania, 1855-1916. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
1998. Mosher, Anne E. and Monique M. Wheeler. "Riverboat Gaming
as Urban Revitalization 'Lagniappe': The Case of Baton Rouge, Louisiana," in
Meyer-Arendt, Klaus J. and Rudi Hartmann eds. Casino Gambling in America:
Origins, Patterns and Impacts. Elmsford, New York: Cognizant
Communication Corporation.
1995. Mosher, Anne E., Barry Keim and Susan Franques. "Downtown
Dynamics," Geographical Review 85:506-526.
(this paper examines the evolution of land-use patterns along New Orleans’ Canal
Street between the 1880s and 1990s.)
1995. Mosher, Anne E. "'Something Better
than the Best': Industrial Restructuring, George McMurtry and the Creation of
the Model Industrial Town of Vandergrift, Pennsylvania, 1883-1901," Annals of
the Association of American Geographers 85:84-107.
1992. Mosher, Anne E. and Deryck W. Holdsworth. "The meaning of alley
housing in industrial communities: Examples from late-nineteenth and
early-twentieth century Pennsylvania." Journal of Historical Geography
18: 174-189.
Updated May 21, 2006 |
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