International Studies Faculty

Marie Noelle D. Little

, Ph.D.

Professor of French

Phone: (315) 792-3156
Office: 206 Faculty Center

Marie-Noelle Little has lived in Sweden, France and Lebanon, before coming to this country in 1969. Most of her research has on been on Francophone literature and interdisciplinary studies. ...More About Marie Noelle D. Little

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Theodore (Ted) S. Orlin

, J.D.

Professor CRJ Gov/Pol

Phone: (315) 792-3267
Office: 122 DePerno Hall

Theodore Orlin, J.D., is the Clark Professor of Human Rights Scholarship and Advocacy at Utica College, Utica, New York. He is a founder and Director of the Human Rights Advocacy Program (HRAP). ...More About Theodore S. Orlin

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Nathaniel I. Richmond

, Ph.D.

Professor of Government

Phone: (315) 792-3205
Office: 254 White Hall

Nathaniel Richmond, Ph.D., teaches courses in comparative politics, international politics, and political ideologies. Dr. Richmond serves as a consultant to local governments and is a member of the editorial advisory board of Annual Editions: American Foreign Policy. Dr. Richmond's advanced degrees (M.A./Ph.D.) are from George Washington University. ...More About Nathaniel I. Richmond

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John C. Swanson

, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of History

Phone: (315) 792-3242
Office: 212 Faculty Center

Dr. John C. Swanson, a former Fulbright Scholar, is an expert on Central and Eastern Europe. He has studied in Austria, Hungary, and Germany and has worked in Japan and Israel.

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David G. Wittner

, Ph.D.

Professor of History

Phone: (315) 792-3332
Office: R308 Romano Hall

David Wittner is a former Fulbright Fellow and is internationally recognized for his work on nineteenth century technology transfer. ...More About David G. Wittner

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Linda S. Zee

, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Spanish

Phone: (315) 223-2461
Office: 226 White Hall

Linda Zee has lived and traveled in Latin America [Mexico, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina] and Spain. Her principal areas of research are contemporary Latin American women writers and Latin American film. She has created a data base of films in Spanish that are literary adaptations, and is currently researching the Spanish-language film industry in Hollywood in the 1920s and 1930s, along with Mexican horror films of the 1950s and 1960s. She is active in the arts community in Utica, and also participates in cross-country skiing, distance running and gardening. ...More About Linda S. Zee