|
Susan
Wabuda. Associate Professor of History. B.A., Southern
Connecticut
State
; M.A. Wesleyan; Ph.D. Cambridge.
Department of History,
Fordham
University
Office:
Department of History
623 Dealy Hall
Fordham University
441 E. Fordham Road
Bronx, New York
10458-5159
Email:
Phone:
Fax:
Subjects Taught:
The English Reformation
The West from the Enlightenment to the Present
European Women 1500-Present
Biography:
Susan Wabuda was born in Connecticut. She received her B.A. from Southern
Connecticut State, and her M.A. from Wesleyan University,
where she wrote her master’s thesis on the sixteenth-century Protestant heretic
Anne Askew. At
The Institute
of Historical Research in London in the mid 1980s,
she was directed by the late Professor A. G. Dickens.
At Cambridge
University, she worked
under the direction of Patrick Collinson, Regius Professor of Modern History. Her doctoral thesis was on itinerant
preaching during the English Reformation.
Dr. Wabuda was elected Fellow of the Royal Historical
Society in 1999.
Dr. Wabuda specializes in ecclesiastical and social
history in the early modern period. She
is the author of numerous works on the history of the Reformation in England.
Current Interests and Research:
Dr. Wabuda administers the St. Robert Southwell, S.J. Lecture Series at Fordham University.
Dr. Wabuda’s next book will be the first full-scale biography
of Hugh Latimer, bishop and martyr, to be written in over fifty years.
Recent Publications:
Books:
- Preaching
during the English Reformation. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 2002 (which
is soon to appear in paper).
- Belief and
Practice in Reformation England: a Tribute to Patrick Collinson from
His Students (co-edited
with Caroline Litzenberger) Aldershot and Brookfield,
Vermont, 1998.
Selected Journal Articles and Essays:
- “Equivocation and
Recantation during the English Reformation: the `Subtle Shadows’ of Dr Edward
Crome’, The Journal of Ecclesiastical History,
vol. 44, 1993, pp. 224-242.
- “The Woman with the
Rock: the Controversy on Women and
Bible Reading”, in Belief and Practice in Reformation England, pp. 40-59.
- “Henry Bull, Miles
Coverdale, and the Making of Foxe’s Book
of Martyrs”, in Martyrs and
Martyrologies, vol. 30 of Studies
in Church History, edited by Diana Wood. Oxford: Blackwell, 1993, pp. 245-258.
- “`Fruitful Preaching’ in
the Diocese of Worcester: Bishop
Hugh Latimer and His Influence, 1535-1539”, Religion and the
English People 1500-1640: New
Voices, New Perspectives, edited by Eric Josef Carlson. Volume
45 of Sixteenth Century Essays and
Studies, 1998, pp. 49-74.
- “Queen Regnant: Mary Tudor and Her Early Champions 1553-1554”,
The Joan Henderson Lecture,
Occasional Paper
No. 2, St. Mary’s University College,
Twickenham, London,
2007.
- “Sanctified by the
Believing Spouse: Women, Men and
the Marital Yoke in the Early Reformation”, in The Beginnings of
English Protestantism, edited by Peter Marshall and Alec Ryrie. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002, pp.
111-128.
- “Triple-Deckers and
Eagle Lecterns: Church Furniture
for the Book in Late Medieval and Early Modern England”,
in
The Church and
the Book, vol. 38 of Studies in
Church History, edited by R. N. Swanson. Woodbridge,
Suffolk: The
Boydell Press, 2004, pp.
143-152.
On the Web:
Dr. Wabuda also writes for The Oxford
Dictionary of National Biography.
|
