Berkeley Lab - UC Berkeley Postdoc Career Symposium

  • Home
  • Sponsors
  • Guest Speakers
  • CV/Resume Clinic
  • Past Career Fairs
    • 2024 Postdoc Career Fair
      • 2024 Guest Speakers
      • 2024 Sponsors
      • 2024 Job Openings
      • 2024 CV/Resume Clinic
        • 2024 CV/Resume Clinic – Next Steps for LBNL Postdocs
        • 2024 CV/Resume Clinic – Next Steps for UCB Postdocs
    • 2023 Career Fair
      • 2023 Guest Speakers
      • 2023 Resume Clinic
      • 2023 Sponsors
      • 2023 Industry Panel
    • 2022 Career Fair
      • Guest Speakers – 2022
      • Sponsors – 2022
    • 2021 Career Fair
      • Sponsors – 2021
      • Guest Speakers – 2021
        • 2021 Keynote Speaker – Kimberly S. Budil, Ph.D
        • 2021 Academia Panel
        • 2021 National Lab Panel
        • 2021 Industry Panel
    • 2019 Career Fair
      • Overview – 2019
      • Workshops – 2019
      • Sponsors – 2019
      • Tips – 2019
      • Registration – 2019

Day 3 – Welcoming Remarks

Friday, July 22, 2022

Linda H. Rugg

Associate Vice Chancellor for Research

Ph.D., Comparative Literature, Harvard University

M.A., Comparative Literature, Harvard University

 

 

 

Linda Haverty Rugg is Associate Vice Chancellor for Research and Professor of Swedish Literature in the Scandinavian Department at UC Berkeley. She received her undergraduate degree with departmental honors in English and German from Barnard College, and her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Comparative Literature from Harvard University. She has been a professor in the Scandinavian Department at UC Berkeley since 1999. During her tenure at the university she has served as Chair of her department, Associate Dean of Arts and Humanities, and Chair of the Senate Committee on Courses of Instruction. She has published two monographs and more than two dozen scholarly articles, essays, and book chapters, with emphases on autobiography, film and photography, painting, ecocriticism, and race studies. Her book Picturing Ourselves: Photography and Autobiography (University of Chicago Press, 1997) won the Modern Language Association’s Aldo and Jeanne Scaglione Prize for best book in Comparative Literature in 1998. Her work, published in English and Swedish, has been translated into Danish, French, Norwegian, and Spanish, and she has published translations from German and Swedish, including works by Ingmar Bergman.

Linda chairs the fellowship committee for the American-Scandinavian Foundation, serves on the editorial board of Samlaren (Swedish literary journal), and has acted as a publication referee for several university and non-profit presses and numerous international journals. Her present research engages with the work of two Swedish brothers who arrived in the Delaware River Valley in 1712, with particular focus on their encounters with Native Americans and the natural environment of North America.