Patrícia Martins Marcos is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History and the Science Studies Program at the University of California, San Diego. She works at the intersections of histories of medicine, science, race, and religion in...
morePatrícia Martins Marcos is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History and the Science Studies Program at the University of California, San Diego. She works at the intersections of histories of medicine, science, race, and religion in the Luso-AfroBrazilian Atlantic. She is an Associate Editor at the History of Anthropology Review, and her work has been supported by, among others, the Huntington Library, the American Philosophical Society, and UCSD’s Black Studies Project. Sarah E. Naramore is an assistant professor at Northwest Missouri State University. Her current research focuses on the development of the American medical profession at the turn of the nineteenth century. She served as co-chair of the Graduate and Early Career Caucus from 2018 to 2020. Myrna Perez Sheldon is Assistant Professor of Gender and American Religion at Ohio University, jointly appointed in two departments: Classics and World Religions and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. She earned her Ph.D. from Harvard in 2014; her dissertation was focused on the public career of the Harvard evolutionary biologist and public intellectual Stephen Jay Gould. Sarah Pickman is a Ph.D. candidate in history of science and medicine at Yale University and a current co-chair (2019–2021) of the HSS Graduate and Early Career Caucus. Her dissertation research examines the material culture of expeditions in the long nineteenth century, with a focus on gear carried by explorers and field scientists. She has a professional background in museum administration. Sarah A. Qidwai is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Toronto’s Institute for the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology, where she is working on a dissertation on the history of science and Islam in British India. Her dissertation focuses on the IndianMuslim polymath Sir Sayyid Ahmad Khan (1817–1898) and situates him within the existing historiography of nineteenthcentury history of science. Kathleen Sheppard is an associate professor at Missouri S&T. Her work centers on the history of Egyptology and women in the professions. She is on the Editorial Board of Lady Science, is the current social media manager of HSS Twitter, and chairs the Technology and Communications Committee. Acknowledgments. The authors would like to acknowledge the organizing committee behind the Futures sessions. The idea to bridge these conversations arose in a meeting between Alexandra Hui, Don Opitz, Sarah Qidwai, and Karen Rader. From there, the chairs of the Graduate and Early Career Caucus and the Women’s Caucus organized Futures II; this included Alix Cooper, Jaipreet Virdi, Sarah Naramore, and Sarah Pickman. We would also like to thank all of the committee organizers and the roundtable discussants. For Futures I: Alexandra Hui, Suman Seth, Projit Mukharji, Emily Rose Merchant, Terrence Keel, Elise Burton, and Sebastian Gil-Riano. For Futures II: Elaine Leong, Matt Shindell, Patricía Martins Marcos, Ayah Nuriddin, and Hui. For Futures III: Qidwai, Kathleen Sheppard, Rader, Gwen Kay, Ahmed Ragab, Joanna Radin, Pablo Gomez, and Opitz. We thank all the contributors who provided feedback on earlier versions of this report.