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| Jocelyn Olcott, Professor of History and Director of Gender, Sexuality and Feminist Studies and Professor of Gender, Sexuality and Feminist Studies
| Office Location: | 114A East Duke, Box 90760, Durham, NC 27708-0760 | | Office Phone: | (919) 684-3014 | | Email Address: |  
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Teaching (Fall 2021):
- History 188s.01, Gtwy: gender/political economy
Synopsis
- White 106, MW 01:45 PM-03:00 PM
- (also cross-listed as GSF 188S.01, ICS 188S.01)
- Gsf 590s.01, Topics in feminist studies
Synopsis
- White 106, W 05:15 PM-07:45 PM
- (also cross-listed as HISTORY 590S.02, PUBPOL 590S.10)
Teaching (Spring 2022):
- Gsf 590.01, Topics in feminist studies
Synopsis
- Friedl bdg 216, W 05:15 PM-07:45 PM
- History 890s-08.01, Rsch top in gender
Synopsis
- Class bldg 229, M 03:30 PM-06:00 PM
- Office Hours:
- Schedule appointments here.
Education:
- Ph.D. Yale University 2000
- M.A. Yale University 1996
- AB Princeton University 1992
- B.A. Princeton University 1992
- Specialties:
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Gender
Labor and Working Class History
Comparative Colonial Studies
Global Transnational History
Latin America and the Caribbean
Global and Comparative
- Research Interests:
Current projects:
UN International Women's Year, Concha Michel, Motherhood in Twentieth-Century Mexico I work on feminist history of modern Mexico. My first book, Revolutionary Women in Postrevolutionary Mexico, explores questions of gender and citizenship in the 1930s. I am currently working on two book-length projects: a history of the 1975 UN International Women's Year Conference in Mexico City (under contract with Oxford University Press), and a biography of the activist and folksinger Concha Michel. I am also developing a long-term project on the labor, political, and conceptual history of motherhood in twentieth-century Mexico.
- Curriculum Vitae
Representative Publications (More Publications)
- Olcott, J. Revolutionary Women in Postrevolutionary Mexico. Duke University Press, 2005. [ViewProduct.php] [abs]
- Olcott, J; Vaughan, MK; Cano, G. Sex in Revolution: Gender, Politics, and Power in Modern Mexico. Duke University Press, 2006. [ViewProduct.php]
- Olcott, J. "Empires of Information: Media Strategies for 1975 International Women’s Year." Journal of Women’S History 24:4 (2012): 24-48. [doi] [abs]
- Olcott, J. "Introduction: Researching and rethinking the labors of love." The Hispanic American Historical Review 91:1 (February,
2011): 1-27. [doi]
- Olcott, J. "A happier marriage? Feminist history takes the transnational turn." Making Women's Histories: Beyond National Perspectives. Edited by Nadell, P; Haulman, K. December, 2013: 237-258.
- Olcott, J. "Cold War Conflicts and Cheap Cabaret: Performing Politics at the 1975 United Nations International Women’s Year Conference in Mexico City." Gender and History 22:3 (November,
2010): 733-754. [doi] [abs]
- Olcott, J. "‘Take Off That Streetwalker’s Dress’: Concha Michel and the Cultural Politics of Gender in Postrevolutionary Mexico." Journal of Women’S History 21:3 (Fall,
2009): 36-59. [repository], [doi] [abs]
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