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Lurcy Education Trust Fellowship 1996-98 Seed Grant, Institute on Race, Urbanization, and Social Injustice, Michigan State University 2001 įord Africanist Fellow, W.E.B DuBois Institute for Afro-American Research, Harvard University 1998-99 Ĭolumbia Society of Fellows (declined) 1998 įulbright Advanced Student Grant (France) 1996-97 Research Grant, Intramural Research Grant Program, Michigan State University 2001-02

Research Grant, French Ministère d'Outre-Mer 2005-06 Research Grant, Intramural Research Grant Program, Michigan State University 2005-06 Translatation of Avengers of the New World by Thomas Van Ruymbeke, with Preface by Jean Casimir, and Les esclaves de la République: l'histoire oubliée de la première émancipation, 1789-1794 (Paris: Calmann- Lévy, 1998), This was a translation of a part of his dissertation, with some new introductory and concluding material Dubois wrote in French.ĭubois is currently working on a number of book projects A History of the Caribbean, with Richard Turits (under contract with University of North Carolina Press), "Give Me the Banjo!": America's Instrument from Africa to America (manuscript in preparation), and Zidane, Thuram and the Empire of French Soccer, (manuscript in preparation).Īwards: Dubois is the recipient of numerous awards and fellowships including among others: Dubois also has two of his book published in French: Les Vengeurs du Nouveau Monde: Histoire de la Revolution haïtienne (Rennes: Les Perséides, 2005). Dubois is also the co-author with John Garrigus of Slave Revolution in the Caribbean: A History in Documents, (Bedford Press, 2006). He is also the author of Avengers of the New World: The Story of the Haitian Revolution, (The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2004), A Best Book of 2004, Non-Fiction, Los Angeles Times, A Notable Book of 2004, Christian Science Monitor, First Runner-Up, Best Book, Adult Non-Fiction, Society of Midland Authors, 2004-2005. Major Publications: Dubois is the author of A Colony of Citizens: Revolution and Slave Emancipation in the French Caribbean, 1787-1804, (published for the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture by the University of North Carolina Press, 2004), winner of the 2005 Frederick Douglass Book Prize, Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition, winner of the 2005 David Pinkney Prize, Society for French Historical Studies, winner of the 2004 Prize in Atlantic History, American Historical Association, winner of the 2004 John Edwin Fagg Prize, American Historical Association. in Anthropology and History, University of Michigan, August 1998 Teaching Position: Associate Professor of History, Michigan State UniversityĪrea of Research: Caribbean, French, Comparative Slavery and EmancipationĮducation: Ph.D.