迈克尔·J. Chiarappa, Ph值.D.

工作人员
  • Director of Cultural and Natural 资源计划

迈克尔Chiarappa

迈克尔·J. Chiarappa, Ph值.D.

 

  • 410-810-5089
  • (电子邮件保护)
  • Semans Griswold Environmental Hall: 485 S. Cross Street Chestertown, MD 21620

Research Professor of Chesapeake Regional Studies; Director, Cultural and Natural 资源计划 

 

教育: 

B.A.乌尔西纳斯学院 

M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1987 

Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1992 

 

兴趣范围: 

American environmental history 

marine environmental history 

American cultural landscapes 

American architectural history 

American maritime history 

Chesapeake history and culture 

environmental humanities 

口述历史 

公共历史 

美国的公共土地 

保护历史古迹 

natural and cultural resource management 

博物馆展览 

跟单工作 

fisheries anthropology/traditional ecological knowledge 

 

Boards, Committees and Service: 

写作, 楼宇及土地capes: The Journal of the Vernacular Architecture Forum  

Scholarly Advisory Board, Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History  

Member, New Jersey State Review Board for Historic Sites 

Historian-in-Residence, Bayshore Center at Bivalve, Port Norris, New Jersey 

Board Member, 故事 of the Chesapeake, Maryland Heritage Area 

 

选择出版物: 

Nature’s Entrepot: Philadelphia’s Urban Sphere and its Environmental Thresholds (Co-editor Brian Black) (Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2012) 

Fish for All: An Oral History of Multiple Claims and Divided Sentiment 在密歇根湖, (East Lansing: Michigan State University Press, 2003) *2003 Award of Merit-Historical 社会 of Michigan 

“Working the Delaware Estuary: African American Cultural Landscapes and the Contours of Environmental Experience” 楼宇及土地capes 25:1 (Spring 2018): 64-91. *2020 Winner of Catherine W. Bishir Prize from the Vernacular Architecture Forum 

“The Gyre Narrows, Again: Vernacular Buildings, Vernacular Landscapes, and 历史环境” 楼宇及土地capes 27:2(2020年秋季):1-4. 

“故事 Buildings Tell, Lives Buildings Shape: The Enduring Tradition of Vernacular 

Architecture Research in North American Folkloristics” (with Gabrielle A. Berlinger)Material 文化 Review/Revue de la culture materielle 90-91 (Fall 2019/Spring 2020):1-9. 

 “The Crab House on Oyster Creek: Folkloristic Response to Vernacular Landscape and its Environmental Moorings,” Material 文化 Review/Revue de la culture materielle 90-91 (Fall 2019/Spring 2020): 90-118. 

 

研究现状: 

My current research project, Planting Bivalves: Oystering and the Transformation of the Delaware Bay, examines the region’s oyster industry as it was influenced by America’s rapidly expanding market economy during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and how this context put in motion forces that shaped the cultural and economic temperament of the area and transformed the environment of the bay—both in terms of biological dynamics and human perception. 我的另一个项目, Portraying Maritime Work and Landscape: Photography and the Shaping of the Delaware Bay’s Environmental Identity, looks at the role of eight photographers and syndicated photographic news services in creating an image that was a mix of community priorities, larger economic and governmental influence, and outside social commentary. 

  

背景: 

My research, teaching, public programming, and civic engagement focus on the history of America’s built environments and landscapes, American environmental history, American maritime history, and the wider field of material culture studies. 我也专攻 in 公共历史 and have taught courses in 保护历史古迹, maritime preservation, documentation methods, and cultural resource management and through this work have conducted numerous field schools and outreach projects. My work in these areas has taken place in the Middle Atlantic, New England, Chesapeake and Great Lakes regions, and in Canada and the Pacific Islands. I am a graduate of the Munson Institute of American Maritime Studies and a former member of the Board of Directors of the Vernacular Architecture Forum and I currently co-edit 楼宇及土地capes: The Journal of the Vernacular Architecture Forum. I have worked extensively with a variety of museums, government agencies and environmental organizations, including the Smithsonian Institution and the National Park Service. I serve as Historian-in-Residence at the Bayshore Center in Port Norris, New Jersey and I am a member of the New Jersey State Review Board for Historic Sites.