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The following members of the Holy Cross faculty recently
were promoted to the rank of professor, effective at the
beginning of the 2004-05 academic year:
Lorraine C. Attreed, of the history department,
earned her Ph.D. from Harvard University. A member of the
faculty since 1986, she has served on the Finance and Planning
Council; the Committee on Graduate Studies and Fellowships;
and as director of the Medieval-Renaissance interdisciplinary
minor. Specializing in medieval England, urban history and
constitutional history, she is the author of The King's
Towns: Identity and Survival in Late Medieval English Boroughs (Peter
Lang, 2001), and The YorkHouse Books,
1461-1490, (Alan Sutton Publishing, 1991), as well
as several scholarly articles and book reviews.
Thomas R. Gottschang, of the economics
department, earned his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan.
A member of the Holy Cross faculty since 1987, he has served
as department chair and as a member of the Asian Studies
Committee. Gottschang’s research interests include
the economies of China and Vietnam, economic development
and comparative economic systems. He is the co-author, with
Diana Lary, of Swallows and Settlers: The Great Migration
from North China to Manchuria ( University of Michigan,
2000). Gottschang is a resident of Worcester.
Rev. Philip C. Rule, S.J., of the English
department, received his Ph.D. from Harvard University. A
member of the faculty since 1980, he has served on almost
every major College committee. Fr. Rule specializes in 19
th-century British literature (Romantic and Victorian), the bildungsroman,
women's fiction and religious thought. He is the author of
numerous articles, reviews and scholarly papers, and the
recent, Coleridge and Newman: The Centrality of Conscience (Fordham
University Press, 2004). Fr. Rule is a native of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Nicolas Sanchez, of the economics department,
earned his Ph.D. from the University of Southern California.
A member of the faculty since 1977, he has been involved
with the First-Year Program and the College Honors Program.
Specializing in property rights analysis, he has published
in numerous economics journals in the United States and abroad,
including TheReview of Economics and Statistics,
Economic Development and Cultural Change, Weltwirtschaftliches
Archiv and Cuadernos de Economía. Born
in Havana, he has also published articles on Cuban affairs.
Twice elected president of the Cuban Cultural Center of Boston,
Sanchez supervised a Holy Cross student trip to Cuba in 2003.
He lives in Framingham, Mass., with his wife and two daughters.
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