The faculty of Tulane university are world-renowned. Our small class sizes and numerous opportunities for research allow for lots of individual attention. Get to know some of our professors before you meet them in person.
New Orleans is a popular setting for films and TV shows–find out why with architect Ginette Bone. |
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| Geographer Richard Campanella pedals through New Orleans to better understand how its location has shaped the city's unique character. |  |
| Psychologist Michael Cunningham is discovering the secrets of success for African-American school children. |  |
| Department chair Brent Koplitz has a laser-like focus on chemistry...and softball. |  |
| Sociologist Shayne Lee is researching the new mega-churches in America with a little hip hop thrown in. |  |
| Bruce Raeburn plays the drums as a sideline, while his "day job" as curator of Tulane University's Hogan Jazz Archive immerses him in all things jazz. |  |
| Sociologist April Brayfield immerses her students in all aspects of New Orleans culture. |  |
| Professor Sandy Chism's artwork is shown around the world but when the time comes for her to make a purchase, she often selects her students' work. |  |
| Archeologist Dan Healan specializes in ancient tools of the trade. |  |
| Renowned glass artist Gene Koss shares his expertise with the generation in our world-class studio. |  |
| What did the Romans have to do with today's fast food? Ask Classics Professor Susann Lusnia. |  |
| Scientist David Mullin is on the verge of reelin' in a big one – in the lab and in the Gulf of Mexico. |  |
| When it comes to securities, Peter Ricchiuti and his students have an eye for sleeping giants. |  |
