Curriculum vitae

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Margaret L. King      
 
Professional activities, teaching, service....

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Renaissance Society of America:           

1997-2002:            Editor, Renaissance Quarterly

1987-1995:            Executive Director

1984-1988:            Editor, Renaissance Quarterly

1976-1984:            Executive Board, Membership Chair

Other:  

2004 -              Editorial Board, Renaissance et Réforme/Renaissance Reformation (University of Toronto).

2004                 NEH Summer Institute for Secondary Teachers on the "The Worlds of the Renaissance," July 6-8, leader of 3-day unit on "Renaissance Society."

2003-                Member, Board of Governors, The Historical Society

2001                 Member, Selection Committee for the Kagan Prize, The Historical Society

1998-2000:        Member, Selection Committee for the Joan Kelly Prize, American Historical Association

2000:                NEH Summer Institute for Secondary Teachers on the "The Worlds of the Renaissance," July 3-5, leader of 3-day unit on "Renaissance Society."

1998:                NEH Summer Institute for Secondary Teachers on the "The Worlds of the Renaissance," July 6-8, leader of 3-day unit on "Renaissance Society."

1996-1999:        Editorial Board, Encyclopedia of the Renaissance (New York: Charles Scribner's, 2000)

1996-1998:        Member, Planning Committee, Brooklyn College Children's Studies Program (supported by a New Visions Grant, CUNY, 1996-1998)

1996:                NEH Summer Institute for Secondary Teachers on the "The Worlds of the Renaissance," July 8-12, leader of 5-day unit on "Renaissance Society."

1995:                NEH Summer Institute for Secondary Teachers on the "The Worlds of the Renaissance," July 10-14, leader of 5-day unit on "Renaissance Society."

1994:                NEH Summer Institute for Secondary Teachers on the "The Worlds of the Renaissance," July, leader of 3-day unit on "Women in the Renaissance."

1992:                NEH Summer Institute for Secondary Teachers on the "Renaissance and the Modern World," July, leader of 5-day unit on "Women in the Renaissance."

1985:                Honors Degree external examiner, Hobart and William Smith Colleges

1983:                Consultant, Visiting Committee for the review of ACLS programs

1982:                NEH, panelist in history for Summer Stipend grants

1979-80:            Swarthmore College Honors Degree, outside examiner

1979:                NEH panelist in history for Category B fellowships

1976-79:            ACLS, panelist in history for Recent Recipients of the Ph.D. fellowship program

1977-92:            Associate, Columbia University Seminar on the Renaissance

1976:                Society for Values in Higher Education (Hobart & William Smith), leader, one-week seminar

1974-75:            Co-chair, seminars on "Understanding and Teaching the Renaissance," Society for Values in Higher Education, at Williams (July-August, 1974) and Hobart and William Smith Colleges, (August, 1975)

 

EVALUATIONS, MEMBERSHIPS, LISTINGS

Manuscript evaluations for Renaissance Quarterly, Cambridge University Press, Johns Hopkins University Press, Oxford University Press, Princeton University Press, and St. Martin's Press. 

Proposal evaluations for the NEH, ACLS, American Academy in Rome and Gladys Krieble Delmas foundations. 

Evaluations of candidates for promotion/tenure at the University of California, San Diego; University of Pennsylvania; Washington University

Member American Historical Association; The Historical Society; Renaissance Society of America

Listed in Who's Who in America, Who's Who of American Women, 2000 Outstanding Scholars of the Twentieth Century, Contemporary Authors, Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers (4th ed., 1996).

 

TEACHING

Undergraduate: Core 4 (“Shaping of the Modern World”); Ancient Greece; Ancient Rome; The City, 1000-1800: Zone of Innovation, Crucible of Culture; Machiavelli, Erasmus, and More; History of Childhood; Humanism and the Classical Tradition; The Italian Renaissance; Medieval and Renaissance Women; Women and Learning in Early Modern Europe; participant in team-taught “Perspectives on Children’s Studies” (with English, Film, Psychology and Sociology)

Graduate: Doctoral: The City in Early Modern Europe; History of Childhood; Humanism; The Renaissance; Italian Cities: Society and Culture, 1200-1700; The Literature of European History, 1500-1848; Surveying the Field - History, Historiography and Historians in the Early Modern Era; Medieval and Renaissance Women; Women and Learning in Early Modern Europe; Masters level: the Italian Renaissance; Colloquium: Early Modern.

 

SERVICE

Brooklyn College  - Departmental Committees: Appointments, Curriculum, Honors and Awards, Library, Core 4 Coordinator; College: Faculty Recognition/Research; Faculty Council (elected representative for division of Social Sciences); Faculty Council (department representative); Academic Quality: Faculty (Spring 2000); Faculty Council Core committee (2000-2002); Faculty Council Library committee (1998-2000)

Graduate Center - Deputy Officer; Curriculum Committee; Women’s History planning and publicity; Membership Committee; Admissions and Awards; University Faculty Senate (elected representative for doctoral faculty); Academic Policy Committee of the UFS; Graduate Faculty Policy Committee; Graduate Council; Renaissance Studies coordinating committee; chair, examination committee, Early Modern field (several times); dissertation supervision