The Fellows of
Fellows are members of Northwestern University's faculty and staff that are affiliated with Shepard Residential College, often presenting fireside chats; being fellows of the month; attending weekly fellows lunches, fellows game night, and the fellows dinner during Wildcat Welcome. They also attend many Shepard events and enjoy interacting with Sheep in and out of the classroom, even teaching classes in SMQ. Shepard is a multi-thematic residential college, so we proudly boast the most academically diverse group of fellows on campus!
Shepard is privileged to have a fellowship representing the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences, the McCormick School of Engineering, the School of Communication, the Medill School of Journalism, Media, and Integrated Marketing Communications, the School of Education and Social Policy, the Feinberg School of Medicine, and Northwestern's administration.
Shepard is privileged to have a fellowship representing the Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences, the McCormick School of Engineering, the School of Communication, the Medill School of Journalism, Media, and Integrated Marketing Communications, the School of Education and Social Policy, the Feinberg School of Medicine, and Northwestern's administration.
Our fellows include directors of undergraduate studies, the Director of Admissions, the President-Elect of the American Public Health Association, three Shepard Faculty chairs, two Faculty-in-Residence, Deans, administrators, & renowned theatre artists, physicians, lawyers, journalists, psychologists, ministers, historians, economists, engineers, linguists, and philosophers.
Past firesides include:
Elizabeth Pardoe's father, Elmer Lewis' "Combating Climate Change with Carbon-Free Electricity: Sun, Wind, Water, and Nuclear Fission," Malia Bower's husband, Josh Covell's "Chicago Ghost Stories,"
Rifka Cook's “The Faithful Phoenix: The Crypto-Jews, Born from Ashes,"
Ben Gorvine's "Can We Have Too Much Choice?,"
Joanna Grisinger's "What is the Supreme Court Up to These Days?,"
Scott Ogawa's "Should We Take the Multiverse Seriously?," and
Liz Kinsley's "The College Admissions Process."
Past classes taught at Shepard Residential College include:
Liz Kinsley's "From Hamilton to Hamilton: Race, Gender, and Genre in Popular Adaptation" and
Rifka Cook's "The Silver Mirror: Latino American Culture in Movies."
