Kevin Bruyneel

Academic Division: History & SocietyKevin Bruyneel is Professor of Politics at Babson College. He wrote The Third Space of Sovereignty: The Postcolonial Politics of U.S.-Indigenous Relations, and presently writes on the relationship between race, colonialism and collective memory. He has recently published articles in History & Memory, Settler Colonial Studies, Native American and Indigenous Studies Journal, and The Canadian Journal of Political Science. He is presently working on a book project on the role of Settler Memory in US race discourse and politics. He was born and raised in Vancouver, British Columbia, the traditional territories of the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh Nations. Bruyneel completed his B.A. at Simon Fraser University, and his M.A. and Ph.D. at the New School for Social Research in New York City. At Babson College, Bruyneel teaching courses in Political Theory, American Politics, Critical Race Studies, Indigenous Studies, and Radical Politics. He lives in Somerville, MA.​

Academic Degrees

• Ph D, New School for Social Research
• MA, New School for Social Research
• BA, Simon Fraser University

Academic Interests

Race and Ethnicity Politics, Indigenous Politics, Settler Colonialism; American Politics; Political Theory;

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Awards & Honors

2015 - Babson Research Scholar, Babson College

2008 - Nominee, Faculty Member of the Year, Babson College

2005 - Gill Faculty Fellowship, Babson College

2004 - Nominee, Faculty Member of the Year, Babson College

2000 - Dean’s Teaching Fellow, Eugene Lang College, New School University

1999 - Graduate Student Teaching Internship, Eugene Lang College, New School University

1997 - Elinor Goldmark Black Dissertation Fellowship for Advanced Studies on the Dynamics of Social Change, New School for Social Research