Joe Lockard is associate professor of English, specializing in 19th-century American literature, prison literature, and translation economies.

Charles T. Lee is a political and cultural theorist who combines critical theory and ethnographic research to analyze and engender plural pathways of social transformation in everyday life.

In Leong's research, teaching, and community engagement, she explores overlapping and mutually reinforcing discourses of gender, race, class, and nation, and advantage and disadvantage in U.S. society.

Thomas Keil was the associate dean of New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences on the West campus. He came to ASU in 1999 as dean of arts and sciences on the West campus.

Elenes' book "Transforming Borders" examines the relationship between Chicana cultural productions, pedagogy and epistemology.

Sarat's work explores the intersection of religion and migration in the U.S.-Mexico borderlands, with special attention to ways in which people draw upon religion to formulate notions of belonging and confront challenges.

Bebout works in Latina/o/x studies, critical whiteness studies, and American studies. He authored of three books and numerous chapters and articles. Bebout is working on a book on exploring the role of public intellectuals.

Cuádraz publishes in the areas of Chicana/os and higher education, oral history, feminist methods, testimonio and Chicana/o labor history in Arizona.