Naoko Shibusawa
Brown University
Naoko Shibusawa (Northwestern Ph.D., M.A.; UC Berkeley, B.A.) is an Associate Professor of History and American Studies. She is a historian of U.S. political culture and teaches courses on U.S. empire. In addition to her first book, America’s Geisha Ally: Reimagining the Japanese Enemy (Harvard, 2006), she has published on transnational Asian American identities, Cold War ideologies, the Lavender Scare, and the Kinsey Report. She is working on two books: Ideologies of U.S. Empire and Queer Betrayals and The Treason Trial of John David Provoo.
Shibusawa’s videos are used in the following Choices Program curriculum unit: Imperial America: U.S. Global Expansion, 1890-1915.
VIDEOS
What is imperialism?
- Naoko Shibusawa
- February 19, 2021
What are administrative and settler colonies?
- Naoko Shibusawa
- February 19, 2021
How did Americans justify their settler colonialism?
- Naoko Shibusawa
- February 19, 2021
What was Jackson Turner’s “Frontier Thesis”?
- Naoko Shibusawa
- February 19, 2021
Analysis of “American Progress” by John Gast (1872)
- Naoko Shibusawa
- February 19, 2021
How long were the Philippines a colony of the United States?
- Naoko Shibusawa
- February 19, 2021
What were the Open Door Notes?
- Naoko Shibusawa
- February 19, 2021