Caitlin Mae Charos

User Caitlin Mae Charos

User Research Development Specialist, Humanities and Humanistic Social Sciences

she, her, her, hers, herself

Office of Research

Research Development Specialist, Humanities and Humanistic Social Sciences

Staff

Other Staff

Kerr Hall
4th floor when on campus; hybrid

The Humanities Institute

Office of Research

Caitlin grew up in Stockton, California and earned degrees from University of Pennsylvania (B.A., English), University of York, U.K. (M.A., Cultures of Empire, Resistance, and Postcoloniality), and Princeton University (M.A., A.B.D., English). While pursuing a Ph.D. in English at Princeton University, Caitlin established herself as a researcher, teacher, and persuasive grant writer, and was awarded a fellowship funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation for scholarship on global migration. Her research interests include postcolonial literatures, particularly literatures from southern Africa, gender and sexualities, race and ethnicity, and the novel. 

 

Caitlin began her career in research development as a fellow in Princeton’s Office of Corporate Engagement and Foundation Relations, where she helped connect faculty members to foundation funders with shared missions. She has supported faculty in securing significant grants from the The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, National Endowment for the Humanities, University of California Humanities Research Institute, and University of California Office of the President. She is a member of the National Organization of Research Development Professionals (NORDP) and a NORDP Mentor.

 

Caitlin loves talking with faculty about their research and connecting researchers and funders with shared missions and goals!

Humanities research; humanistic methods; proposal conceptualization and feedback; funding strategy

Postcolonial literatures, especially literatures from southern Africa; global migration; gender and sexualities; race and ethnicity; the novel

Mellon-Sawyer Fellowship for a Dissertation on Global Migration, Princeton University (AY 2018-19)

McCosh Teaching Award for Outstanding Teaching by a Graduate Student, Princeton University (AY 2017-18)

Phi Beta Kappa (2007)

"States of Shame: South African writing after apartheid, " Safundi: The Journal of South African and American Studies 10.3: 273-304.

"'The End of an Error': Tranisition and 'Post-apartheid Play' in Ivan Vladislavić's The Restless Supermarket,Safundi: The Journal of South African and American Studies 9.1 (23-38).

Last modified: Jul 01, 2024