Faculty Accomplishments

Mount Holyoke professors have won Guggenheim awards, NASA grants and Carnegie Fellowships.

They receive millions in funding from national foundations, leading to unique research opportunities for students.

They’re intense, passionate, innovative, determined and demanding. Explore their accomplishments here, read recent faculty news articles or search the faculty directory.

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Markovits, E. (2021) Political Realism. In W. Galston and T. Palmer (Eds.), Truth and Governance: Religious and Secular Views (pp. 238-266). Brookings Institution Press.


Markovits, E. (2019) “The Sovereign and the Tyrant: Freedom, Oedipus, and Time.” Paper presented at the Social Science Research Council Meeting on Popular Sovereignty, Swarthmore College, October 24-27, 2019.


Has been named Associate Editor of POLIS: The Journal for Ancient Greek and Roman Thought.


Marshall, S.A. (2025, July 14-17). Accelerating Monte Carlo Simulations for Predicting Primary Alpha Dose from Inhalation of Spherical Particulates [Conference presentation]. 70th Annual Meeting, Health Physics Society, Madison, WI, United States.


Martin, Amy E. (2025) "'A System of Terror': Ireland, the Gothic Mode, and Marx's Critique of Colonial Capitalism." In Renee Fox and Mary Mullen (Eds.), Race, Violence, and Form: Reframing Nineteenth Century Ireland. Liverpool University Press.


Martin, A. (2024). “Martial Law Travels”: Gothic Internationalism and Irish Nationalist Newspapers. Victorian Studies, 65(3), 390-399.


Martin, A. “Representing the ‘Indian Revolution’ of 1857: Towards a Genealogy of Irish Anti-colonialist Internationalism” The Field Day Review No. 8, 2012.


Martin, A. “Humanity and Victorian Ireland” Special Forum on Victorian Humanity and Its Others, Victorian Review, 2015.


“Fenian Fever: CircumAtlantic Politics and the Modern State” in The Black and Green Atlantic, Palgrave Macmillan, 2009

"Fenians in the Frame: Photographing Irish Political Prisoners" with Breandan Mac Suibhne The Field Day Review No. 1, 2005

"Blood Transfusions: Representing Irish Immigration, the English Working Class, and Revolutionary Possibility in the Work of Carlyle and Engels" Victorian Literature and Culture, 2004 (Cambridge University Press).