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2003-2004 Fellows and their Projects
News Release Date: April 14, 2003 Wye Jamison Allanbrook (Musicology, University of California, Berkeley), Happy Endings: Comic Musical Theater from Lully to Sondheim Robert Mark Antliff (Art History, Duke University), The Advent of Fascism: Myth, Art, and Ideology in France Jordanna Bailkin (History, University of Washington), Making Faces: Economies of Color in Imperial Britain Lee D. Baker (Anthropology, Duke University), Anthropology and the Racial Politics of Culture, 1892-1968 Anne Margaret Baxley (Philosophy, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University), Kant's Theory of Virtue: The Importance of Autocracy Daniel Ethan Bornstein (History, Texas A&M University), An Italian Church: Religion, Culture, and Society in Late Medieval Cortona Thomas David Brothers (Musicology, Duke University), Crossing and Passing in Musical New Orleans, 1890-1920 Caroline Astrid Bruzelius (Art History, Duke University), Muslim Builders in Medieval Southern Italy John Samuel Carson (History, University of Michigan), Mental Ability and Medical Jurisprudence in Nineteenth-Century England and America *Christopher S. Celenza (History, Michigan State University), Intellectuals and Ritual: Late Antiquity and the Search for Ancient Wisdom in Early Modern Europe Thomas Cogswell (History, University of California, Riverside), Buckingham's Commonwealth: War, Politics, and Political Culture, 1618-1629 Esther Cohen (History, Hebrew University of Jerusalem), The Modified Scream: The Construction of Sensory Pain in the Later Middle Ages Lewis A. Erenberg (History, Loyola University Chicago), Louis v. Schmeling: Boxing, Race, and Nationalism, 1930s-1950s Frances Ferguson (English & American Literature, Johns Hopkins University), Childhood and Citizenship in Political Liberalism Samuel A. Floyd (Musicology, Center for Black Music Research, Columbia College Chicago), Music by Black Composers, 1550-1980 P. Gabrielle Foreman (English & American Literature, Occidental College), Reading Miscegenation and Homoerotics in Nineteenth-Century Anti-Slavery Literature and Culture Meredith Jane Gill (Art History, University of Notre Dame), Augustine and the Renaissance *Lisa Jane Graham (History, Haverford College), The Economy of Pleasure in Eighteenth-Century France *Malachi H. Hacohen (History, Duke University), Jacob and Esau, Jewish Emancipation, and the Dilemmas of Multiculturalism Carolyn Higbie (Classics, State University of New York at Buffalo), Referring to Homer Jenann T. Ismael (Philosophy, University of Arizona), Science, Simplicity, and Symmetry Brian Kelly (History, Queen's University Belfast), Black Workers, Black Elites, and the Labor Question in the Jim Crow South Elizabeth L. Kennedy (Women's Studies, University of Arizona), Many Strands, One Woman: Lesbianism, Marriage, and Sexuality in an Upper-Class Life Jeffrey R. Kerr-Ritchie (History, independent scholar), Rites of August First: West Indian Emancipation Celebrations in the Black Atlantic World, 1831-1861 Stephen Murray (Art History, Columbia University), Telling the Story of Gothic James L. Peacock (Anthropology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill), Exploring Identity in the Global South Theda Perdue (History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill), Who is an Indian? Native Americans in North Carolina, 1500-2000 Gianna Pomata (History, Università di Bologna), Holy Bodies in Early Modern Medicine and Religion Todd W. Reeser (French, University of Utah), Translating Platonic Sexuality in the Renaissance David Robert Ringrose (History, University of California, San Diego), Europeans in the World, 1400-1650 Randolph Starn (History, University of California, Berkeley), Authenticating the Past: Archives, Museums, Libraries Carol Summers (History, University of Richmond), A National Adolescence? Youth Politics in 1940s Buganda (Uganda) *Charlotte S. Sussman (English & American Literature, University of Colorado at Boulder), Imagining the British Population: The Impact of Demographic Theory on British Culture, 1660-1838 *Brad L. Weiss (Anthropology, College of William and Mary), Conflicted Fantasies: Popular Cultural Practices in Urban Tanzania *Barbara E. Will (English & American Literature, Dartmouth College), Unlikely Collaboration: Gertrude Stein, Bernard Faÿ, and the Vichy Dilemma Anne Williams (English & American Literature, University of Georgia), Monstrous Pleasures: Gothic Operas from Horace Walpole to Horror Movies Eric Glenn Wilson (English & American Literature, Wake Forest University), The Occult Current: A Romantic Poetics of Electricity Caroline Winterer (History, San Jose State University), The Mirror of Antiquity: Classicism and Femininity in America, 1770-1900 Susan Lee Youens (Musicology, University of Notre Dame), Heine and the Lied Jiyuan Yu (Philosophy, State University of New York at Buffalo), Comparing Virtues: Aristotle and Confucianism Lawrence M. Zbikowski (Musicology, University of Chicago), Toward a Cognitive Grammar of Music Nancy Scheper-Hughes, Distinguished Visitor (Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley) *Burkhardt Fellow of the American Council of Learned Societies Statistics, Class of 2003-2004 Number of Fellows: 41 Gender: Male, 21; Female, 20 Ages: 30-39, 13; 40-49, 11; 50-59, 12; 60-69, 5 Rank: Assistant Professor, 8; Associate Professor, 15; Professor, 17; Independent Scholar, 1 Disciplines: 10 Classics (1), Anthropology (3), Art History (4), English & American Literature (6), History (17), Modern Languages-French (1), Musicology (5), Philosophy (3), Women's Studies (1) Geographic Representation United States (38 scholars from 16 states): Arizona (2), California (6), Colorado (1), Georgia (1), Illinois (3), Indiana (2), Maryland (1), Michigan (2), New Hampshire (1), New York (4), North Carolina (8), Pennsylvania (1), Texas (1), Utah (1), Virginia (3), Washington (1) Other Nations (3 scholars from 3 other nations): Israel (1), Italy (1), United Kingdom (1) Institutions United States Institutions (28): Center for Black Music Research, Columbia College Chicago (1), College of William and Mary (1), Columbia University (1), Dartmouth College (1), Duke University (5), Haverford College (1), Johns Hopkins University (1), Loyola University Chicago (1), Michigan State University (1), Occidental College (1), San Jose State University (1), State University of New York at Buffalo (2), Texas A&M University (1), University of Arizona (2), University of California, Berkeley (2), University of California, Riverside (1), University of California, San Diego (1), University of Chicago (1), University of Colorado at Boulder (1), University of Georgia (1), University of Michigan (1), University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2), University of Notre Dame (2), University of Richmond (1), University of Utah (1), University of Washington (1), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (1), Wake Forest University (1) Institutions in Other Nations (3): Hebrew University of Jerusalem (1), Queen's University Belfast (1), Universitá di Bologna (1) National Humanities Center 7 Alexander Drive, P.O. Box 12256 Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27709 Phone: (919) 549-0661 Fax: (919) 990-8535 Comments and questions, contact: lmorgan@ga.unc.edu Revised: April 2003 nationalhumanitiescenter.org |
