Faculty
 

Ahearn,Barry                            

Albrecht,Thomas                        

Burke,Molly                                

Codr,Dwight                           

Cooley,Peter                                   

Desai,Gaurav                                      

Dinerstein,Joel                             

Edmonds,Dale                                   

Elmwood,Victoria                   

Foster,Ken                                

Foy,Roslyn                             

Gelley,Ora                                         

Goldman,Jonathan                                  

Johnson,T.R.                

Kaufmann,David        

Koritz,Amy                                            

Kuczynski,Michael                             

Leland,Jacob                                       

Letter,Joe                                          

Lewis,Nghana                                   

Livingston,Judith                          

Mark,Rebecca                                    

Morris,Paula                                         

Munkhoff,Richelle                              

Nair,Supriya                                        

Oldman,Elizabeth                                     

Pizer,Donald                                        

Rothenberg,Molly       

Smith,Felipe                                          

Snare,Gerald                                        

Toulouse,Teresa                         

Travis,Molly           

                                                       

Richelle Munkhoff

 

Assistant Professor of English

Norman Mayer Room 220

Telephone: 862-8171

Fax: (504) 862-8958

E-mail: rmunkhof@tulane.edu

 

Richelle Munkhoff received her PhD in Early Modern Literature and Culture from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.  Her areas of research include Shakespeare, Spenser, and the roles of women in medicine and public health in England from 1500-1850.  She is currently at work on two books.  Privy Places: Women and Matters of Interpretation examines the ways in which women provide essential interpretive information in matters of public concern, such as law and education, and yet are rhetorically positioned as unnecessary to the gathering of that very information.  Searchers of the Dead: Women and the Bills of Mortality, 1500-1850 presents the first history of the poor women who were hired to determine cause of death in order to generate the data printed in the Bills of Mortality.  Women held this essentially unchanging role from at least the early sixteenth century until the introduction of a national registry in the 1840s, yet very little has been written about them.  She is on leave for 2006-07.