Julia B. Haager’s research explores how members of the eugenics movement shaped sex education in US public schools during the early the twentieth century. A portion of her book project, “Teaching Responsible Reproduction,” has appeared in the <i>Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era </i>and the <i>History of Education Quarterly</i><i>. </i>Her research received the Claud A. Eggersten Dissertation Prize from the History of Education Society, SUNY Binghamton Distinguished Dissertation Award, and SUNY Chancellor’s Distinguished Dissertation Finalist Award. Among others, her work has been funded by the American Association of University Women (AAUW) and Humanities New York. Her oral and archival history project, co-led with Sean G. Massey, explores the HIV/AIDS service organization Gay Men’s Health Crisis during the 1980s and 1990s. It includes an array of newly collected materials and more than eighty oral interviews that are being archived at the New York Public Library.
Modern US History; Digital Public History; Oral History; Immigration, Race, and Ethnicity; Women, Gender, and Sexuality.
Twentieth Century US History; Immigration, Race, and Ethnicity; Women, Gender, and Sexuality; History of Education and Public Health.