Julie Mujic is a tenure-track Assistant Professor in the Global Commerce program. Dr. Mujic earned a B.S. in Business from Indiana University-Bloomington’s Kelley School of Business with majors in Accounting and Operations Management. She then spent several years as a financial analyst with the Financial Management Program at General Electric before completing an M.A. and Ph.D. in History from Kent State University. She brings this blend of educational and professional experience into the classroom for Denison students. In the major, Dr. Mujic teaches GC101 Commerce & Society; GC201 Elements of Commerce; GC211 War & Commerce; GC212 Global Sport & Profit; and GC401 Senior Capstone Seminar.
Dr. Mujic pursues an active research agenda that examines the historical impact of war on society. She is particularly focused on the Midwestern home front during the American Civil War, and has published studies that interrogate aspects of trade, education, loyalty, and regional identity.
Works
Recent publications:
- “Generative AI & Civil War Primary Sources: A Methodology Experiment,” Civil War History, forthcoming 2025.
- “ ‘Now I Can Bear My Ills Patiently’: The Expanding Realm of Wisconsin Households during the Civil War,” in LeeAnn Whites and Lisa Tendrich Frank, eds., From Home Front to Battlefield: The Civil War as a Household War (Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press, 2019), 102-117
- “ ‘We Are Setting the Terms Now’: Loyalty Rhetoric in Courtship,” in Robert M. Sandow, ed., Contested Loyalty: Debates over Patriotism in the Civil War North (New York: Fordham University Press, 2018), 107-136
