Faculty Leaders
Here's a unique perk you simply won't find anywhere else: a Stanford education to go. With renowned Stanford faculty and scholars leading the way, every Travel/Study trip is an intellectual adventure. Click on the bios below to learn more about each scholar.
Robert DunbarEarth Systems Science Rob is interested in global climate change and how we translate scientific knowledge into better policies and practices to promote the sustainable use of the Earth. |
William DurhamAnthropological Sciences An enthusiastic and innovative educator, Bill's lectures cover ecology, evolution and the interactions of genetic and cultural change in human populations. |
Thomas FingarFreeman Spogli Institute for International Studies Professor Fingar began his career as a China specialist, but after fifteen years of government positions, has developed a global portfolio, having been exposed to all countries and regions in his work. |
Hunter FraserBiology Hunter Fraser works on how changes in the DNA sequences of genomes translate into changes in observable traits. |
David FreybergCivil and Environmental Engineering A hydrologist and water resources specialist at Stanford, David L. Freyberg, MS '77, PhD '81, delights in looking at the intersection of water, culture and society. |
Margot GerritsenEnergy Resources Engineering Margot Gerritsen, PhD '97, is director of Stanford's Institute for Computational and Mathematical Engineering. In her research she focuses on computer simulation and mathematical analysis of engineering and natural processes. |
Judith GoldsteinPolitical Science Judith Goldstein is the chair of Stanford's department of political science, the Janet M. Peck Professor of International Communication and the Kaye University Fellow in Undergraduate Education. |
Stephan GrahamGeological Sciences Stephan Graham, MS '74, PhD '76, teaches courses at Stanford in sedimentary geology, energy resources and policy, petroleum geology, petroleum reservoir characterization and modeling, and interpretation of reflection seismic data. |
Robert GreggReligious Studies and Classics Robert Gregg, professor emeritus in Stanford's religious studies and classics departments, was the director of the Abbasi Program in Islamic Studies in the School of Humanities from 2005 until 2009. |
Elizabeth HadlyBiology Elizabeth Hadly is the faculty director of Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve and a professor of biology and of geological and environmental sciences at Stanford University. |
Rachael HillHistory Rachael Hill, PhD '19, a Assistant Professor in the history department at Cal Poly Pomona and former graduate student instructor at Stanford, specializes in the social and cultural history of health and medicine in Ethiopia. |
Stephen HintonMusic Stephen Hinton is the Avalon Foundation Professor in the Humanities at Stanford, professor of music and, by courtesy, of German. His principal research focuses on the music of German-speaking lands from the classical period through the present. |
Suki HoaglandEarth System Science Suki Hoagland is a lecturer in the earth systems program at Stanford's School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences. She directs the required internship program and team-teaches and mentors the Senior Reflection and Capstone series. |
Allyson Hobbs
Allyson Hobbs, is an associate professor of American history and the director of The Program in African and African American Studies at Stanford University. |
David HollowayFreeman Spogli Institute for International Studies Professor Holloway taught political science and history at Stanford, and has published widely on Soviet and Russian politics and on international relations. |
Margo HornFeminist, Gender and Sexuality Studies Margo Horn has been teaching history at Stanford since 1985, and her research and teaching combines interests in U.S. women's history and the history of medicine. |
Rob JacksonEarth System Science Rob Jackson is chair of the earth system science department. His lab examines the ways that people affect the earth and applies that knowledge toward pressing environmental issues. |
Adrienne JamiesonStanford in Washington An award-winning educator, political scientist Adrienne Jamieson directs the Bing Stanford in Washington program. |
Jamie JonesEarth System Science Associate professor of Earth System Science and senior fellow, Woods Institute for the Environment, Stanford University |
Charlie JunkermanContinuing Studies Charlie has had a 37-year career in various leadership positions at Stanford, and continues to teach courses on Irish and American literature, and European cultural history from the Enlightenment to the present. |
Sign Up for E-updates
Sign up for email updates to be among the first to learn of newly added trips, last-minute openings on popular departures and other program announcements.