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About
Marist's Fall Open House
Experience all that Marist has to offer at our Fall Open House.
• November 9About
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Academics
Marist's Fall Open House
Experience all that Marist has to offer at our Fall Open House.
• November 9Academics
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Marist's Fall Open House
Experience all that Marist has to offer at our Fall Open House.
• November 9Admission & Financial Aid
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Student Life
Marist's Fall Open House
Experience all that Marist has to offer at our Fall Open House.
• November 9Student Life
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Dr. Sally Dwyer-McNulty
Dr. Sally Dwyer-McNulty
Bio
Sally Dwyer-McNulty is a Professor of History at Marist College. She earned her PhD in American history at Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her fields of study included US religious history, women’s history, US foreign policy, and Latin American history. At Marist, Professor Dwyer-McNulty offers a variety of classes, including a First Year Seminar on the history and legacy of John F. Kennedy, as well as classes on Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, American Women’s History, Religious History, and Oral History. She also enjoys teaching courses through the Center for Civic Engagement and Leadership.
Professor Dwyer-McNulty has presented her research at several national conferences, including the Organization of American Historians and the Berkshire Conference on the History of Women, Genders, and Sexualities, and her articles and essays have appeared in journals such as The Journal of American Studies, Reviews in American History, and US Catholic Historian. She is also the author of Common Threads: A Cultural History of Clothing in American Catholicism (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2014).
Active in the Hudson Valley, Professor Dwyer-McNulty serves as a trustee for the Red Hook Public Library, Historic Red Hook, and the June and Aaron Gillespie Forum. Finally, she is the official Historian for the Village of Red Hook.
Education
PhD, American History – Temple University
Research Interests / Areas of Focus
American cultural history with an emphasis on religion and gender