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List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 2003

List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 2003.

U.S. and Canadian Fellows

 * Gerard Aching, Associate Professor of Spanish and Portuguese and Director of Graduate Studies, New York University: Black socialist thought and literature in the Caribbean, 1925–1945.
 * Diane Ackerman, writer, Ithaca, New York: A poetics of the brain.
 * John A. Agnew, Professor of Geography, University of California, Los Angeles: Europe's margins, national territories, and modern statehood.
 * Catherine L. Albanese, Professor of Religious Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara: A cultural history of American metaphysical religion.
 * Emily Apter, Professor of French and Comparative Literature, New York University: The political and cultural significance of translation.
 * Judith F. Baca, artist, Venice, California; Professor of World Arts and Culture, Cesar Chavez Center, University of California, Los Angeles; Founding Artistic Director, Social and Public Art Resource Center (SPARC), Venice: Visual art.
 * Zainab Bahrani, Edith Porada Associate Professor of Art History and Archaeology, Columbia University: The body and violence in Assyrian art.
 * John Balaban, Professor of English and Poet-in-Residence, North Carolina State University: A translation of Nguyen Du's The Tale of Kieu.
 * Patricia Barber, Composer and musician, Chicago: Music composition.
 * Eric Montague Beekman, Professor of Germanic Languages, University of Massachusetts Amherst: An edition of the Ambonese Herbal of Rumphius.
 * Charles Beitz, Professor of Politics, Princeton University: A political theory of human rights.
 * Zoe Beloff, Video Artist, New York City; Adjunct Professor of Media and Communication Arts, City College and Adjunct Professor of Media Culture, College of Staten Island, City University of New York: Video.
 * Roland Benabou, Professor of Economics and Public Affairs, Princeton University: Behavioral political economy.
 * Carl M. Bender, Professor of Physics, Washington University in St. Louis: A new approach to quantum field theory.
 * Maxine Berg, Professor of History, University of Warwick, England: Global origins of British consumer goods in the 18th century.
 * Ira Berlin, Distinguished University Professor of History, University of Maryland, College Park: Movement and place in African-American life, 1650–2000.
 * April Bernard, poet, New Haven, Connecticut; Professor of Literature and Member of the MFA Core Faculty, Bennington College: Poetry.
 * David A. Bradt, Member of the Faculty, Center for International Emergency, Disaster & Refugee Studies, Johns Hopkins University; Member of the Faculty of Emergency Medicine, Royal Melbourne Hospital, Victoria, Australia: The ethnographic study of the Badui tribe of Java.
 * Joann Brennan, photographer, Centennial, Colorado; Assistant Professor of Photography, University of Colorado at Denver: Photography.
 * Martin Bresnick, composer, New Haven, Connecticut; Adjunct Professor of Composition, Yale University: Music composition.
 * Robert H. Brinkmeyer, Jr., Professor of English, University of Arkansas: European totalitarianism and the white Southern imagination, 1930–1950.
 * Anthony Brown, composer, Berkeley, California: Music composition.
 * Peter Cameron, writer, New York City; Member of the Guest Faculty, Graduate Writing Program, Sarah Lawrence College: Fiction.
 * Jim Campbell, artist, San Francisco; Research and Development Engineer, Genesis Microchip, Alviso, California: Visual art.
 * Ann Carlson, Choreographer, New York City: Choreography.
 * Mary Ellen Carroll, artist, New York City: Visual art.
 * Laura L. Carstensen, Professor of Psychology, Stanford University: Extended life expectancy in the 21st century.
 * Nicole Cattell, Film Maker, New York City; Director and producer, Swim Pictures and El Sueño Productions, New York City: Film making.
 * Siu-Wai Chan, Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, Columbia University: New methods of preparing grain-boundary junctions of high temperature superconductors.
 * Jeffrey A. Cina, Professor of Chemistry and Member, Oregon Center for Optics, University of Oregon: Studies in ultrafast electronic energy transfer.
 * Robert Cohen, writer, Middlebury, Vermont; Associate Professor of English, Middlebury College: Fiction.
 * Tom Conley, Professor of Romance Languages, Harvard University: Topography and literature in Renaissance France.
 * Matthew Connelly, Associate Professor of History, Columbia University: A global history of population control.
 * Ted Conover, writer, Bronx, New York: A book about roads.
 * Perry R. Cook, Associate Professor of Computer Science and Music, Princeton University: Technology and vocal expression.
 * Fred Cray, photographer, Brooklyn, New York: Photography.
 * Eve D'Ambra, Associate Professor of Art, Vassar College: Beauty and the Roman imperial portrait.
 * Arnold I. Davidson, Professor of Philosophy, Divinity and Comparative Literature, University of Chicago: Spiritual exercises in philosophy.
 * Michel C. Delfour, Professor of Mathematics and Statistics, Center of Mathematics Research, University of Montreal: Intrinsic theory of thin and asymptotic shells.
 * Devin DeWeese, Associate Professor of Central Eurasian Studies and director, Research Institute for Inner Asian Studies, Indiana University Bloomington: A history of the Yasavi Sufi tradition of Central Asia.
 * Steve DiBenedetto, artist, New York City; Visiting Artist and lecturer, Rutgers University and Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art: Painting.
 * Francis X. Diebold, William Polk Carey Professor of Economics, University of Pennsylvania: Financial asset returns and underlying economic fundamentals.
 * Heather Dubrow, Tighe-Evans Professor and John Bascom Professor of English, University of Wisconsin–Madison: The lyric in early modern England.
 * Paul N. Edwards, Associate Professor of History and Politics of Technology and director, Science, Technology & Society Program, University of Michigan: The technopolitics of information infrastructure in South Africa.
 * Martin B. Einhorn, Professor of Physics, University of Michigan: Quantum field theory in curved spacetime.
 * Barbara Alpern Engel, Professor of History, University of Colorado, Boulder: Marriage and the state in late imperial Russia.
 * Nathan Englander, writer, New York City: Fiction.
 * Helen Epstein, writer, Brooklyn, New York: The AIDS epidemic in Africa.
 * Daniel R. Ernst, Professor of Law, Georgetown University: The legal profession and the administrative state in 20th-century America.
 * Margaret J. M. Ezell, John Paul Abbott Professor of Liberal Arts, Texas A&M University: Authors, readers, and literary life in Britain, 1645–1714.
 * Steven Feld, Professor of Music and Anthropology, Columbia University: The anthropology of global music industrialization.
 * James W. Fernandez, Professor Emeritus of Anthropology, University of Chicago: An ethnography of the social imagination in Spain.
 * Teresita Fernández, artist, Brooklyn, New York: Sculpture.
 * Carter Vaughn Findley, Professor of History, Ohio State University: D'Ohsson and his Tableau général de l'empire othoman.
 * Kathleen Finneran, writer, St. Louis, Missouri: Essays about aunts.
 * David Froom, composer, California, Maryland; Professor of Music, St. Mary's College of Maryland: Music composition.
 * Kenneth M. George, Professor of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin–Madison: Art and post-authoritarian disquiet in Indonesia.
 * György Gergely, Professor and Department Head of Developmental Research, Institute for Psychological Research, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest: The development of understanding other minds and intentionality in infancy.
 * Michael Geyer, Professor of History, University of Chicago: The culture of defeat in modern German history.
 * Samantha Gillison, writer, Brooklyn, New York: Fiction.
 * Neil Goldberg, Video Artist, New York City: Video.
 * Irene Good, Research and Curatorial Associate, Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University: A social archaeology of textiles.
 * Monica H. Green, Professor of History, Arizona State University: Medicine and culture in 12th-century Salerno.
 * Ariela Gross, Professor of Law and History, University of Southern California Law School: A history of racial identity on trial in America.
 * Ted Gup, Shirley Wormser Professor of Journalism, Case Western Reserve University: America's culture of secrecy.
 * Susan Hahn, poet, Winnetka, Illinois; Editor, TriQuarterly Literary Magazine, Northwestern University: Poetry.
 * Langdon Hammer, Professor of English, Yale University: A biography of James Merrill.
 * Helen Hardacre, Reischauer Institute Professor of Japanese Religions and Society, Harvard University: The Japanese organization Science of Happiness.
 * Thomas Allen Harris, Film Maker, Brooklyn, New York: Film making.
 * John Haugeland, Professor of Philosophy, University of Chicago: An interpretation of Heidegger.
 * Aleksandar Hemon, writer, Chicago: Fiction.
 * Fred S. Hersch, Composer and Pianist, New York City: Music composition.
 * David Hinton, Writer and translator, East Calais, Vermont: A translation of The Book of Songs and of The Mountain Poems of Meng Hao-jan.
 * Gitta Honegger, Professor of Theatre and English, Arizona State University: A biography of Helene Weigel.
 * C. J. Hribal, writer, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Professor of English, Marquette University: Fiction.
 * Cannon Hudson, artist, New York City: Painting.
 * Joseph Michael Hunt, Bank Advisor on Health, Nutrition, and Early Childhood Development, Asian Development Bank, Manila, Philippines: Nutrition security of poor women and children in Asia.
 * Neil Immerman, Professor of Computer Science, University of Massachusetts Amherst: Applications of descriptive and dynamic complexity.
 * Sheldon H. Jacobson, Professor of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, Willett Faculty Scholar, and director, Simulation Optimization Laboratory, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign: Aviation security problems and solutions.
 * Thomas Joiner, Bright-Burton Professor of Psychology, Florida State University: A theory of completed suicide.
 * Catherine Julien, Associate Professor of History, Western Michigan University: The Spanish conquest from the perspective of the Inca Titu Cusi.
 * John Justeson, Professor of Anthropology, University at Albany, State University of New York: The decipherment of epi-Olmec hieroglyphic writing.
 * Susan C. Karant-Nunn, Professor of History and director, Division of Late Medieval and Reformation Studies, University of Arizona: The molding of religious fervor in the German reformations.
 * David Scott Kastan, Old Dominion Foundation Professor in the Humanities, Columbia University: Interactions between authors and publishers in early modern England.
 * Michael Kazin, Professor of History, Georgetown University: William Jennings Bryan and the rise of celebrity politics in America.
 * Timothy A. Keiderling, Professor of Chemistry, University of Illinois at Chicago: Beta-sheet formation in peptides and proteins.
 * Mike Kelley, artist, Los Angeles; Member of the Graduate Faculty, Art Center College of Design, Pasadena: Sculpture.
 * Sean Dorrance Kelly, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Assistant Professor in Neuroscience Program, and Jonathan Edwards Bicentennial Preceptor, Princeton University: Phenomenology, consciousness, and embodiment.
 * Dane Kennedy, Elmer Louis Kayser Professor of History and International Affairs, George Washington University: Richard Burton and the Victorian world of difference.
 * Justin Kimball, photographer, Florence, Massachusetts; Visiting Assistant Professor of Art and Photography, Amherst College: Photography.
 * David Kirby, poet, Tallahassee, Florida; W. Guy McKenzie Professor of English, Florida State University: Poetry.
 * Stuart Klawans, Film Critic, The Nation; Vice President and Senior Writer, Kreisberg Group, New York City: The films of Preston Sturges.
 * Douglas M. Knight, Jr., Independent Scholar and musician, Portland, Maine: A biography of the Indian dancer Balasaraswati.
 * Bill Knott, poet, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Associate Professor of Writing, Literature and Publishing, Emerson College: Poetry.
 * Stephan Koplowitz, Choreographer, Brooklyn, New York; Director of Dance, Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn: Choreography.
 * Gabriel Kotliar, Professor of Physics, Rutgers University: Studies in correlated electronic structure.
 * Karen Ordahl Kupperman, Silver Professor of History, New York University: The founding of Jamestown in its Atlantic context.
 * Greg Kwiatek, artist, Hoboken, New Jersey; Senior Security Officer, Metropolitan Museum of Art: Painting.
 * Rachel Lachowicz, artist, Los Angeles; Member of the Adjunct Faculty in Art, Claremont Graduate University: Sculpture.
 * Nicholas Lamia, artist, New York City; Art Handler and Preparator, Reece Galleries, New York City: Painting.
 * Jessie Lebaron, artist, New York City: Painting.
 * Thomas Lectka, Professor of Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University: Catalytic asymmetric fluorination reactions.
 * Ralph Lee, Theatre Artist, New York City; Artistic Director, Mettawee River Theatre Company, New York City: A theatre piece.
 * Phillis Levin, poet, New York City; Professor of English and Poet-in-Residence, Hofstra University: Poetry.
 * Neil Levine, Emmet Blakeney Gleason Professor of History of Art and Architecture, Harvard University: The urbanism of Frank Lloyd Wright.
 * Steven Z. Levine, Leslie Clark Professor in the Humanities, Bryn Mawr College: Self-representation in France from the 16th century to the present.
 * Bong H. Lian, Professor of Mathematics, Brandeis University: Studies in mirror symmetry, geometry, and arithmetic.
 * Glenn Ligon, artist, Brooklyn, New York: Painting.
 * Brian McAllister Linn, Professor of History, Texas A&M University: War in American military thought.
 * Lisa Lowe, Professor of Comparative Literature, University of California, San Diego: The emergence of modern humanism.
 * Gina Magid, artist, Brooklyn, New York: Painting.
 * Stephanie McCurry, Associate Professor of History, Northwestern University: The body politic in the Civil War South.
 * Martha McPhee, writer, New York City; Assistant Professor of Creative Writing, Hofstra University: Fiction.
 * Harold Meltzer, composer, New York City; Artistic Director, Sequitur Music Ensemble, New York City: Music composition.
 * Christopher L. Miller, Frederick Clifford Ford Professor of African American Studies and French, Yale University: Literatures and cultures of the French-Atlantic slave trade.
 * Peter N. Miller, Professor of Cultural History, Bard Graduate Center: The meaning of Fabri de Peiresc's oriental studies.
 * Susan Miller, playwright, New York City: Play writing.
 * Kenneth L. Mossman, Professor of Health Physics and director, Office of Radiation Safety, Arizona State University: Risk dimensions and precaution.
 * Julia K. Murray, Professor of Art History, University of Wisconsin–Madison: The history and significance of the Kongzhai shrine to Confucius.
 * Donna J. Nelson, Professor of Chemistry, University of Oklahoma: Mechanisms of additions to alkenes; Nelson Diversity Surveys author.
 * Jennifer Nelson, artist, Santa Monica, California; Artist-in-Residence, Siftung Laurenz Haus, Basel Switzerland: Visual art.
 * David Nicholas, Kathryn and Calhoun Lemon Professor of History, Clemson University: The regional identity of Germanic Europe, 1270–1500.
 * Jan Nijman, Professor of Geography and Regional Studies, University of Miami: Miami as a laboratory of urban living.
 * Isidore Okpewho, Professor of Africana Studies, English, and Comparative Literature, Binghamton University, State University of New York: African mythology in the new world.
 * Ken Ono, Solle P. and Margaret Manasse Professor of Letters and Science, University of Wisconsin–Madison: Studies in number theory.
 * Max Page, Assistant Professor of Architecture and History, University of Massachusetts Amherst: The destruction of New York in the historical imagination.
 * Marie Ponsot, poet, New York City; Professor Emerita of English, Queens College, City University of New York: Poetry.
 * Yopie Prins, Associate Professor of English and Comparative Literature, University of Michigan: Translations of Greek tragedy by Victorian women.
 * Robert N. Proctor, Walter L. and Helen Ferree Professor of the History of Science and co-Director, Science, Medicine and Technology in Culture Initiative, Pennsylvania State University: Acheulean handaxes and human origins.
 * Donald Quataert, Professor of History, Binghamton University, State University of New York: The coal miners of the Ottoman Empire, 1829–1922.
 * M. V. Ramana, Research Staff Member, Program on Science and Global Security, Princeton University: The present and future of nuclear energy in India.
 * Maureen E. Raymo, Research Associate Professor of Earth Sciences, Boston University: An introduction to global warming.
 * Anne Rearick, photographer, Gloucester, Massachusetts; Instructor in Photography, Cambridge School of Weston, Massachusetts: Photography.
 * Matthew Restall, Associate Professor of Latin American History, Anthropology, and Women's Studies, Pennsylvania State University: Slavery, society, and African-Mayan relations in colonial Yucatán.
 * Jonathan Reynolds, Playwright & Screenwriter, New York City; Food Columnist, New York Times Magazine: Play writing.
 * Reynold Reynolds, Film Maker, New York City: Film making.
 * Gene E. Robinson, Professor of Entomology and Neuroscience and director, Neuroscience Program, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign: Genes and social behavior.
 * Catherine Robson, Associate Professor of English, University of California, Davis: Victorian life and the memorized poem.
 * Kathy Rose, Performance Artist, New York City; Senior Lecturer in Animation, University of the Arts, Philadelphia: Performance art.
 * W. Jackson Rushing, III, Professor of Art History, University of Houston: Edgar Heap of Birds and contemporary visual arts.
 * Subir Sachdev, Professor of Physics and Applied Physics, Yale University: Competing orders and criticality in quantum matter.
 * Pauline Stella Sanchez, Installation Artist, Venice, California; Member of the Faculty, Art Center College of Design, Pasadena: Sculpture and installation art.
 * Roger Sanjek, Professor of Anthropology, Queens College, City University of New York: A study of the Gray Panthers.
 * Dolph Schluter, Professor of Zoology and Canada Research Chair, University of British Columbia: The genetic basis of ecological adaptation.
 * Richard Evan Schwartz, Professor of Mathematics, University of Maryland, College Park: Connections between real and complex hyperbolic discrete groups.
 * Gustavo E. Scuseria, Robert A. Welch Professor of Chemistry, Rice University: Studies in computational nanotechnology.
 * Paul Shambroom, photographer, St. Paul, Minnesota: Photography.
 * William F. Shannon, Choreographer, New York City: Choreography.
 * Sophiline Cheam Shapiro, Choreographer, Long Beach, California; Artistic Director and Director of Programs, Khmer Arts Academy, Long Beach: Choreography.
 * Alvin Singleton, composer, Atlanta, Georgia: Music composition.
 * David K. Skelly, Associate Professor of Ecology, Yale University: Amphibian decline and biodiversity conservation.
 * Jimmy Slyde, Choreographer and Dancer, Hanson, Massachusetts: Choreography.
 * Lynn Staley, Harrington and Shirley Drake Professor of the Humanities in the Department of English, Colgate University: Chaucer, Richard II, and the languages of power in 14th-century England.
 * Michael P. Steinberg, Professor of Modern European History, Cornell University: Modernity and secularity in German Jewish thought and art, 1780–1960.
 * Leonel da Silveira Lobo Sternberg, Professor of Biology, University of Miami: Ant nests and the nutrition of tropical trees.
 * Susan C. Stokes, Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago: Political clientelism in Argentina.
 * Deborah Stratman, Film Maker, Chicago; Adjunct Assistant Professor of Film and Video, School of the Art Institute of Chicago; Adjunct Assistant Professor of Film, University of Illinois at Chicago: Film making.
 * David Levi Strauss, Writer; High Falls, New York; Visiting Critic, Center for Curatorial Studies and The Graduate School of the Arts, Bard College: Photography and belief.
 * Edward J. Sullivan, Professor of Fine Arts, New York University: The language of objects in Latin America.
 * Timothy R. Tangherlini, Associate Professor of Folklore, The Scandinavian Section, University of California, Los Angeles: Folklore and rural society in 19th-century Denmark.
 * Robert Taplin, artist, West Haven, Connecticut: Sculpture.
 * Ray Thomas, New Media Artist, New York City and Paris, France: New media art.
 * Henry Threadgill, composer, New York City: Music composition.
 * Fei-Ran Tian, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Ohio State University: Nonlinear dispersive oscillations.
 * Natasha Trethewey, poet, Decatur, Georgia; Assistant Professor of English, Emory University: Poetry.
 * William Uricchio, Professor of Comparative Media Studies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: The changing definition and deployment of television.
 * Igor Vamos, Assistant Professor of Electronic Art, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute: New media art.
 * Diane Vaughan, Professor of Sociology, Boston College: Air-traffic control in the early 21st century.
 * Paul Vester, Film Animator, Topanga, California; Visiting Professor of Experimental Animation, California Institute of the Arts: Digital film animation.
 * Lynne Viola, Professor of Modern Russian History, University of Toronto: The birth of the gulag and forced labor in the Soviet Union, 1930–1953.
 * Michael J. Watts, Class of '63 Professor and director, Institute of International Studies, University of California, Berkeley: Petroleum and economies of violence in Nigeria.
 * Sam Wells, Film Maker, Princeton, New Jersey: Film making.
 * Joel Werring, artist, Brooklyn, New York: Painting.
 * Barbara White, composer, Princeton, New Jersey; Assistant Professor of Music, Princeton University: Music composition.
 * Wendel A. White, Photographer, Galloway, New Jersey; Professor of Art, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey: Photography.
 * Sabine Wilke, Professor of German, University of Washington, Seattle: Masochism and the German colonial imagination.
 * William Earle Williams, photographer, Haverford, Pennsylvania; Professor of Fine Arts and Curator of Photographs, Haverford College: Photography.
 * David Wojahn, poet, Richmond, Virginia; Professor of English, Virginia Commonwealth University; Member of the MFA Faculty in Writing Program, Vermont College: Poetry.
 * Thomas A. Woolsey, Professor of Experimental Neurosurgery and George H. and Ethel R. Bishop Scholar in Neurological Surgery, of Experimental Neurology and George H. and Ethel R. Bishop Scholar in Neurology, of Biomedical Engineering, of Anatomy and Neurobiology, and of Physiology, Washington University School of Medicine: Knowledge of the nervous system derived from the whisker-barrel system.
 * Robert Wuthnow, Gerhard R. Andlinger '52 Professor of Sociology, Princeton University: America's historic self-identity and the challenges of religious and cultural pluralism.
 * Jack Xin, Professor of Mathematics, University of Texas at Austin: Partial differential equations for processing audio signals.
 * Kevin Young, poet, Bloomington, Indiana; Ruth Lilly Professor of Poetry, Indiana University Bloomington: Poetry.
 * Eviatar Zerubavel, Professor of Sociology, Rutgers University: The sociology of denial.
 * Jianying Zha, writer, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Research Scholar, Baker Institute, Rice University: The recent transformation of China.

Latin American and Caribbean Fellows

 * Jorge Mario Aceituno Moreno, photographer, Santiago, Chile; Professor of Photography, Institute of Arts and Sciences (ARCOS) and University of Chile: Photography.
 * Rafael Barajas Durán, Writer and Cartoonist, La Jornada, Mexico City: Mexican political caricature of combat, 1872–1910.
 * Fernando Juan Birri, Film Maker, Santa Fe, Argentina; Director, Fernando Birri Foundation for Multi-Media Arts: Screenwriting.
 * Rodrigo B. Capaz, Adjunct Professor of Physics, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro: First-principles theory of nanosystems.
 * Merle Collins, Professor of Comparative Literature and English, University of Maryland at College Park: Slavery and emancipation in Grenada and Carriacou.
 * Ana Belén Elgoyhen, Adjunct Researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): Nicotinic receptors of cochlear hair cells.
 * Rodolfo Enrique Fogwill, writer, Buenos Aires, Argentina: Fiction.
 * Célia Regina DaSilva García, Professor of Physiology, University of São Paulo, Brazil: Molecular mechanisms for melatonin modulation of the cell cycle of the malaria parasite.
 * Germán Leopoldo García, Director of Education, Descartes Foundation, Buenos Aires, Argentina: The presence of psychiatry in Argentine cultural debates.
 * Antonio García de León, Research Professor, National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH), Morelos, Mexico: Colonial Veracruz and its Sotavento Coast, 1519–1821.
 * Daniel García Helder, poet, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Coordinator, House of Poetry of Buenos Aires: Poetry.
 * Maya Goded Colichio, photographer, Mexico City: Photography.
 * Adrián Gorelik, Professor of Urban Cultural History, National University of Quilmes, Buenos Aires: The cycle of invention and critique of the "Latin American City".
 * Silvina Gvirtz, director, School of Education, University of San Andrés, Buenos Aires; Associate Research Professor, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): A comparison of models of school governance in Argentina, Brazil, and Nicaragua.
 * Carlos Huneeus, Adjunct Professor of Political Science, Pontifical Catholic University of Chile: Patricio Aylwin and the reestablishment of democracy in Chile.
 * Ana Lía Kornblit, Principal Researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET); Professor of Social Psychology, University of Buenos Aires: Attitudes, beliefs, and risky sexual behaviors of Buenos Aires youths.
 * Jorge Mario Liderman, composer, Richmond, California; Professor of Music, University of California, Berkeley: Music composition.
 * Paulo Cesar de Souza Lins, writer, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Fiction.
 * Gerardo Litvak, Choreographer, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Contemporary Dance Instructor, Ricardo Rojas Cultural Center, University of Buenos Aires: Choreography.
 * Luis Marone, Scientific Researcher, National Research Council of Argentina, (CONICET); Free Professor, National University of Cuyo: Ecology and epistemology.
 * Ursula M. Molter, Associate Professor of Mathematics, University of Buenos Aires; Independent Researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): Harmonic analysis and applications.
 * Julio F. Navarro, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, University of Victoria, Canada: The small scale structure of cold dark matter.
 * María Novaro, Film Maker, Mexico City; Instructor in Film, Center for Cinematography Training, National Center for the Arts, Mexico City: Film making.
 * Horacio Armando Paglione, Research Professor, University of Buenos Aires; Director, Center for Documentation and Research of the Leftist Culture in Argentina (CiDInCI): Biographical dictionary of the Argentine left.
 * Alexandre A. Peixoto, Associate Researcher, Oswaldo Cruz Foundation, Rio de Janeiro: Molecular analysis of clock genes in disease vectors.
 * Héctor Pérez-Brignoli, Professor of History, University of Costa Rica: Social conflicts and collective violence in Central America, 1920–1944.
 * Marcelo Pichon Riviére, writer, Buenos Aires, Argentina: Fiction.
 * Adriana Piscitelli, Senior Researcher and Associate Coordinator and professor, Center for Gender Studies, State University of Campinas, Brazil: Brazilian women and former sex tourists in Europe.
 * Gustavo Gabriel Politis, Principal Researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET); Professor of Archaeology, National University of La Plata and National University of the Center of the Province of Buenos Aires: Archaeological research on hunter-gatherer societies of South America.
 * José Osvaldo Previato, Professor of Biophysics, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro: Glycobiology and infectious microorganisms.
 * Rafael Radi, Professor of Biochemistry, University of the Republic: Intercellular diffusion and toxicity of peroxynitrite.
 * Mirta Noemí Rosenberg, Poet and translator, Buenos Aires, Argentina: Poetry.
 * Esteban Roulet, Independent Researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): The origin and nature of the highest energy cosmic rays.
 * Luis Enrique Sam Colop, Writer and lawyer, Guatemala City: A Spanish translation of Popol Wuj.
 * Lygia Sigaud, Professor of Social Anthropology, National Museum, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro: The social origins of inequality in agrarian reform settlements of Northeastern Brazil.
 * Alberto Ure, Professor of Acting, Buenos Aires: Essays on Argentine theater.
 * Jorge Andrés Zgrablich, Professor of Physics, National University of San Luis; Douglas H. Everett Professor of Chemistry, Metropolitan Autonomous University, Iztapalapa: Molecular processes at solid surfaces.


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Iman Mobali

Iman Mobali (born November 3, 1982, in Izeh, Iran) is an Iranian retired football player and coach.

Foolad
Mobali joined Foolad's senior team in 2000. He was considered to be the creative dynamo of the highly talented Foolad, based in Iran's oil-rich Khuzestan province. Mobali was the key member of his team during Foolad's Iran Pro League championship. Which also secured a berth in the AFC Champions League for the first time in club history.

Al-Shabab
In 2005 Mobali signed a contract with Al-Shabab in the UAE League. In his first season, he scored 6 times in 15 appearances. In the following season Mobali was hit with a series of injuries and only managed to make 11 league appearances. In his last year with Al-Shabab he had his best year, he scored 9 goals in 19 appearances and Al-Shabab won the league title.

Al Wasl & Al Nasr
In summer 2008 he signed a contract with the UAE giants, Al Wasl. In his one and only season with the club, Mobali scored 7 times in 19 appearances. He left the club at the end of the season. He signed for Al Nasr in summer 2009. After an unsuccessful season with Al Nasr, Mobali decided not to extend his contract and returned to Iran.

Esteghlal
Mobali signed a one-year contract with Esteghlal in the spring of 2010. He made 36 total appearances and did not manage to score a goal. He left the club at the end of the season and signed with UAE club Al Sharjah. He only made 8 appearances before leaving the club.

Paykan
After his stint in Sharjah, Mobali again returned to the Iran Pro League and again returned to Tehran; this time he signed with Paykan in the summer of 2012. He scored twice in 25 appearances but was unable to help Paykan from getting relegated to the Azadegan League.

Esteghlal Khuzestan
After Paykan was relegated, Mobali left the team and joined newly promoted club Esteghlal Khuzestan. He made 25 appearances and scored twice before being loaned out to his former club Esteghlal. He made 4 appearances with Esteghlal before season's end.

Naft Tehran
In summer of 2014, Mobali signed a two-year contract with Naft Tehran. He finished the 2014–15 season with 13 assists, most in the league. On 1 July 2015 Mobali extended his contract with Naft Tehran for one more year.

Club career statistics

 * Assist Goals

International career
At international level Mobali is considered one of Asia's brightest prospects. Mobali made his debut for Team Melli in January 2001 against China. He was among Iran's under-23 squad in 2002, winning a Gold Medal in the Busan Asian Games.

2011 Asian Cup
Mobali started most of the matches in the group stage for Team Melli in 2011 AFC Asian Cup, and scored a beautiful goal in a match against Iraq from a curling free-kick.

International goals

 * Scores and results list Iran's goal tally first.

Club

 * Foolad
 * Iran Pro League (1) : 2004–05

 * Al-Shabab
 * UAE Pro League (1) : 2007–08

 * Naft Tehran
 * Hazfi Cup (1): 2016–17

Country

 * Iran U-23
 * Asian Games (1) : 2002

 * Iran
 * WAFF (1) : 2004
 * Asian Cup : 2004 Third Place

Individual

 * Persian Gulf Pro League Top Assistant (1): 2014–15

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Iman Mobali


text: User talk:70.22.203.20

title: User talk:70.22.203.20


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List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 2002

List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 2002.

U.S. and Canadian Fellows

 * Andrew Abbott, Gustavus F. and Ann M. Swift Distinguished Service Professor, University of Chicago: Time and social structure.
 * Peter A. Abrams, Professor of Zoology, University of Toronto: Sources of uncertainty in ecological predictions.
 * Betty Adcock, poet, Raleigh, North Carolina; Member of the MFA Faculty in Writing, Warren Wilson College MFA Program for Writers; Writer-in-Residence, Meredith College: Poetry.
 * Rabih Alameddine, writer, San Francisco: Fiction.
 * Robert Livingston Aldridge, composer, Clifton, New Jersey; Assistant Professor of Music, Montclair State University: Music composition.
 * Elizabeth Alexander, poet, New Haven, Connecticut; Adjunct Associate Professor of African-American Studies, Yale University: Poetry.
 * Philip B. Allen, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, State University of New York at Stony Brook: Electron-phonon effects in nanosystems.
 * Thomas T. Allsen, Professor of History, College of New Jersey: The royal hunt in Eurasian history.
 * Stephen Alter, writer, Reading, Massachusetts; Writer-in-Residence, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: A biography of the Indian elephant.
 * Donald Antrim, writer, Brooklyn, New York: Fiction.
 * Brett Baker, artist, Ithaca, New York: Painting.
 * Rebecca Baron, film maker, Los Angeles; Member of the Faculty in Film, California Institute of the Arts: Film making.
 * Lawrence W. Barsalou, Professor of Psychology, Emory University: The human conceptual system.
 * Omer Bartov, John P. Birkelund Distinguished Professor of European History, Professor of History, and Professor of German Studies, Brown University: The origins of the Holocaust in Buczacz, Ukraine.
 * Ellen B. Basso, Professor of Anthropology, University of Arizona: A translation of Kalapalo narratives.
 * Louise Beach, composer, Pleasantville, New York: Music composition.
 * Marion Belanger, photographer, Guilford, Connecticut: Photography.
 * David A. Bell, Professor of History, Johns Hopkins University: The culture of war in the age of Napoleon.
 * Paul Berman, writer, Brooklyn, New York: A study of pro-Americanism and anti-Americanism.
 * George F. Bertsch, Professor of Physics, University of Washington, Seattle: The density functional theory of nuclear binding.
 * Alan Bewell, Professor of English, University of Toronto: Romanticism and natural history.
 * Dawoud Bey, photographer, Chicago. Professor of Photography, Columbia College Chicago: Photography.
 * Stanley Boorman, Professor of Music, New York University: Music printing and publishing in Italy, 1501–1539.
 * Philip Brett, Professor of Musicology, University of California, Los Angeles: The music and life of Benjamin Britten.
 * Nicholas Brooke, composer, Kingston, New Jersey: Music composition.
 * Diane Coburn Bruning, choreographer, Sleepy Hollow, New York; artistic director, Chamber Dance Project: Choreography.
 * Mary Baine Campbell, Professor of English and American Literature, Brandeis University: Dream and metaphor in early modern literature, science, and personal life.
 * Christopher Cannon, University Lecturer and Fellow, Faculty of English and Pembroke College, University of Cambridge: Form as thought in early Middle English literature.
 * Bridget Carpenter, playwright, Los Angeles: Play writing.
 * Noël Carroll, Monroe C. Beardsley Professor of the Philosophy of Art, University of Wisconsin–Madison: The philosophy of dance.
 * Elinor Carucci, photographer, New York City; Member of the Faculty in Photography, School of Visual Arts: Photography.
 * Rita Charon, Professor of Clinical Medicine and Director, Program in Narrative Medicine, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University: Narrative medicine as a model for empathy and clinical courage.
 * Brian R. Cheffins, S. J. Berwin Professor of Corporate Law, University of Cambridge: The foundations of the Anglo-American corporate economy.
 * Gang Chen, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Functional nanomechanical structures and devices.
 * John R. Clarke, Annie Laurie Howard Regents Professor, University of Texas at Austin: Humor, power, and transgression in ancient Roman visual culture.
 * Peter Cole, poet and translator, Jerusalem; Visiting Artist and Scholar, Jewish Studies Program, Wesleyan University: A translation of Hebrew poetry of Spain.
 * Dennis Congdon, artist, Rehoboth, Massachusetts; Professor of Painting, Rhode Island School of Design: Painting.
 * Anthony Cutler, Research Professor of Art History, Pennsylvania State University: Gifts and gift exchange between Byzantium, the Islamic world, and beyond.
 * Lennard J. Davis, Professor of English, Professor of Disability and Human Development, University of Illinois at Chicago: A history of obsession in Western culture.
 * Sam Davis, Professor of Architecture and Associate Dean, College of Environmental Design, University of California, Berkeley: Architecture for the homeless in America.
 * John Dorst, Professor of American Studies, University of Wyoming: Animal trophies and taxidermy displays in contemporary American culture.
 * Dennis Eberhard, Composer, Cleveland, Ohio; Director of Transitional Education Services, Services for Independent Living, Cleveland: Music composition.
 * Judith Eisler, artist, New York City: Painting.
 * Mitch Epstein, photographer, New York City; President, Black River Productions; Associate Professor of Photography, Bard College: Photography.
 * Rodney C. Ewing, Professor of Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences, Geological Sciences, and Materials Science and Engineering, University of Michigan: The impact of the nuclear fuel cycle on the environment.
 * Ann Fabian, Associate Professor of American Studies and History, Rutgers University: The collection and display of human remains in 19th-century United States.
 * Anne Feldhaus, Professor of Religious Studies, Arizona State University: Divine siblings in India.
 * Robin Fleming, Professor of History, Boston College: Material culture and the rewriting of Anglo-Saxon history.
 * Robert Fourer, Professor of Industrial Engineering and Management Sciences, Northwestern University: Languages and systems for large-scale optimization.
 * William L. Fox, independent scholar, Portland, Oregon: The perception of space in Antarctica.
 * Daniel S. Freed, Professor of Mathematics, University of Texas at Austin: Applications of K-theory to geometry and physics.
 * Takashi Fujitani, Associate Professor of History, University of California, San Diego: "Korean Japanese" and "Japanese Americans" during World War II.
 * Michael Gagarin, James R. Dougherty Jr. Centennial Professor of Classics, University of Texas at Austin: Writing and orality in ancient Greek law.
 * Mary Gaitskill, writer, Rhinebeck, New York; Instructor in English, Syracuse University: Fiction.
 * Susan Gal, Professor of Anthropology and Linguistics, University of Chicago: Language ideologies and political authority during and after socialism.
 * Thomas M. Gardner, Professor of English, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University: Emily Dickinson and contemporary writers.
 * William Gay, writer, Hohenwald, Tennessee: Fiction.
 * Diane Yvonne Ghirardo, Professor of the History and Theory of Architecture, University of Southern California and University of Cape Town: Women's spaces in Renaissance Ferrara.
 * David D. Gilmore, Professor of Anthropology, State University of New York at Stony Brook: Monsters in rituals.
 * Alfredo Gisholt, artist, Newton, Massachusetts; Teaching Associate of Art, Boston University: Painting.
 * Susan Goodman, Professor of English, University of Delaware: A biography of William Dean Howells.
 * Jeffrey L. Gould, Professor of History and Director, Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Indiana University Bloomington: Rebellion, repression, and memory in El Salvador.
 * David Greenspan, playwright, New York City: Play writing.
 * Daniel Hall, poet, Amherst, Massachusetts; Visiting Writer, Amherst College: Poetry.
 * Paul Harold Halpern, Professor of Mathematics and Physics, University of the Sciences in Philadelphia: The concept of dimensionality in science.
 * Jonathan Hay, Associate Professor of Fine Arts, New York University: The erotics of luxury in Chinese art, 1580–1840.
 * Perry Hoberman, artist, Brooklyn, New York; Member of the MFA Adjunct Faculty in Computer Art and Photography and Related Media, School of Visual Arts: New media art.
 * Stephen D. Houston, Jesse Knight University Professor, Brigham Young University: Experience and being among the classic Maya.
 * Nicholas Howe, Professor of English and Director, Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. Ohio State University: Cultural geography of Anglo-Saxon England.
 * Martha C. Howell, Gustave Berne Professor of History, Columbia University: Market culture in cities of the late medieval North.
 * John P. Huelsenbeck, Assistant Professor of Biology, University of Rochester: Studies in phylogenetic inference.
 * David Humphrey, artist, New York City: Painting.
 * Dan Hurlin, choreographer and theatre artist, New York City; Member of the Faculty in Dance and Theatre, Sarah Lawrence College: Choreography.
 * Douglas A. Irwin, Professor of Economics, Dartmouth College: A history of United States trade policy.
 * Kenro Izu, photographer, Rhinebeck, New York; President, Kenro Izu Studio: Photography.
 * Richard Jackson, poet, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Professor of English, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga; Member of the Faculty, MFA Program in Writing, Vermont College: Poetry.
 * Lea Jacobs, Professor of Communication Arts, University of Wisconsin–Madison: The decline of sentiment in American silent film.
 * Iván A. Jaksic, Professor of History, University of Notre Dame: Ticknor, Prescott, and the origins of Hispanic studies in the United States.
 * Deborah Jowitt, Senior Dance Critic, Village Voice; Master Teacher of Dance and Dance History, Tisch School of the Arts, New York University: A critical biography of Jerome Robbins.
 * Mercouri G. Kanatzidis, Professor of Chemistry, Michigan State University: Studies in solid-state chemistry.
 * Moisés Kaufman, playwright, New York City; artistic director, Tectonic Theatre Project: Play writing.
 * Alexander S. Kechris, Professor of Mathematics, California Institute of Technology: Classification problems in mathematics, group actions, and equivalence relations.
 * John Kelsay, Richard L. Rubenstein Professor of Religion, Florida State University: The Islamic law of war and peace.
 * Stephen Kern, Distinguished Research Professor of History, Northern Illinois University: A cultural history of causality since 1830.
 * Barbara J. King, Associate Professor of Anthropology and University Professor for Teaching Excellence, College of William and Mary: The social emergence of communication and language in primates.
 * Elizabeth King, artist, Richmond, Virginia; School of the Arts Research Professor in Sculpture, Virginia Commonwealth University: Video Installation.
 * Carol L. Krumhansl, Professor of Psychology, Cornell University: Cognitive neuroscience of music.
 * Paul LaFarge, writer, Brooklyn, New York; Adjunct Professor of Writing, Columbia University; Visiting Writer, Wesleyan University: Fiction.
 * Jhumpa Lahiri, writer, Brooklyn, New York: Fiction.
 * Peter Lake, Professor of History, Princeton University: Dynastic crises, confessional politics, and conspiracy theory in post-Reformation England.
 * Bun-Ching Lam, composer, Poestenkill, New York: Music composition.
 * David W. Lea, Professor of Geological Sciences, University of California, Santa Barbara: The role of tropical ocean cooling and atmospheric carbon-dioxide variations in ice-age cycles.
 * Marsha I. Lester, Professor of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania: Significant radical reactions in the lower atmosphere.
 * Arthur Levering, II, composer, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Music composition.
 * Margaret Levi, Jere L. Bacharach Professor of International Studies and Professor of Political Science, University of Washington, Seattle: Trustworthy governance and constituent engagement.
 * Laura A. Lewis, Associate Professor of Anthropology, James Madison University: Narratives of history, race, and place in the making of black Mexico.
 * Xinsheng Sean Ling, Professor of Physics, Brown University: Studies in nanopore DNA sequencing.
 * Kefeng Liu, Associate Professor of Mathematics, University of California, Los Angeles: Mathematical and physical aspects of the mirror principle.
 * Rosemary Helen Lloyd, Rudy Professor of French, Indiana University Bloomington: The still life in art and letters.
 * Andrew W. Lo, Harris & Harris Group Professor and Director, MIT Laboratory for Financial Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: A cognitive map of financial risk perception and preferences.
 * Victor Lodato, playwright, Tucson, Arizona: Play writing.
 * Abraham Loeb, Professor of Astronomy, Harvard University: Studies of the earliest stars and black holes.
 * Jerome Loving, Professor of English, Texas A&M University: A biography of Theodore Dreiser.
 * Michael Lucey, Associate Professor of French and Comparative Literature and Director, Center for the Study of Sexual Culture, University of California, Berkeley: Same-sex sexualities in 20th-century French literature.
 * David Ludden, Professor of History, University of Pennsylvania: A history of knowledge about South Asian economies, 1770–1930.
 * Philip Lutgendorf, Associate Professor of Hindi and Modern Indian Studies, University of Iowa: The meanings of the divine monkey in India.
 * John D. Lyons, Commonwealth Professor of French, University of Virginia: The practice of imagination in early modern France.
 * Mikhail Lyubich, Professor of Mathematics and deputy director, Institute for Mathematical Sciences, State University of New York at Stony Brook: Geometric structures in holomorphic dynamics.
 * Kristin Mann, Associate Professor of History, Emory University: Trade, state, and emancipation in 19th-century Lagos.
 * Lev Manovich, Associate Professor of New Media Art, University of California, San Diego: The avant-garde art of the early 20th century and new media culture.
 * Tanya Marcuse, photographer, Barrytown, New York; Adjunct Professor of Photography, Simon's Rock College of Bard and Bard College: Photography.
 * Robert L. Martensen, Professor of History of Medicine and Director, Clendending Library of History of Medicine, University of Kansas School of Medicine: The origins and cultural politics of the cerebral body.
 * Chris Martin, artist, Brooklyn, New York; Art Therapist, Rivington House Health Care Facility, New York: Painting.
 * Rita McBride, artist, New York City: Sculpture.
 * Marlene McCarty, installation artist, New York City: Installation art.
 * Jim McKay, film maker, New York City: Film making.
 * Jane Mead, poet, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; Poet-in-Residence, Wake Forest University: Poetry.
 * Ian A. Meinertzhagen, Killam Professor in Neuroscience, Dalhousie University: Post-genomic approaches to simple nervous systems.
 * Claire Messud, Writer, Northampton, Massachusetts; Visiting Writer, Amherst College: Fiction.
 * Guy P. R. Métraux, Professor of Visual Arts, York University: Christian destruction of ancient art.
 * Susan Mogul, video and film maker, Los Angeles: Video and film making.
 * Santi Moix, artist, New York City: Painting.
 * Ian Morris, Jean and Rebecca Willard Professor of Classics and Professor of History, Stanford University: Greek democracy and standards of living in the first millennium BCE.
 * Judith Murray, artist, New York City: Painting.
 * John Nathan, Takashima Professor of Japanese Cultural Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara: Japan's quest for a viable role today.
 * Stephen Neale, Professor of Philosophy, Rutgers University: Myths of meaning.
 * Bruce Nelson, Professor of History, Dartmouth College: "Race" and "nation" in Ireland and the Irish diaspora.
 * Eric Nisenson, writer, Malden, Massachusetts: The Brazilian musical and cultural revolution.
 * Jennifer Nuss, artist, New York City; Artist-in-Residence, Brandeis University: Painting.
 * Lena Cowen Orlin, Professor of English, University of Maryland, Baltimore County; executive director, Shakespeare Association of America: Privacy in early modern England.
 * Kathy Peiss, Professor of History, University of Pennsylvania: Taste and the myth of American classlessness.
 * H. Vincent Poor, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Princeton University: Quantum multi-user communications.
 * René Prieto, Professor of Spanish, Vanderbilt University: The theme of solitude in Spanish American literature.
 * Stephen Prina, artist, Los Angeles; Instructor in Fine Art, Art Center College of Design: Visual art.
 * Pola Rapaport, film maker, Hampton Bays, New York: Film making.
 * Dewey Redman, composer, Brooklyn, New York: Music composition.
 * Donald Reid, Professor of History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: A biography of Daniel Guérin.
 * Howard Rosenthal, Roger Williams Straus Professor of Social Sciences and Professor of Politics, Princeton University: Empirical tests of theories of the legislative process.
 * Jonathan L. Rosner, Professor of Physics, Enrico Fermi Institute, University of Chicago: Studies in heavy quark physics.
 * Alexander Ross, artist, Alford, Massachusetts: Painting.
 * Mary Ruefle, poet, Amherst, Massachusetts; Visiting associate professor of English, University of Alabama: Poetry.
 * Russell Rymer, writer, Portland, Oregon: The pernambuco tree, conservation, and classical music.
 * Richard A. Satterlie, Professor of Biology, Arizona State University: The modular and multifunctional nature of arousal systems.
 * Adrian Saxe, Artist, Los Angeles; Professor of Art, University of California, Los Angeles: Sculpture.
 * Ilya R. Segal, Associate Professor of Economics, Stanford University: Prior knowledge and communication constraints in the design of multi-unit auctions.
 * Ullica Segerstråle, Professor of Sociology, Illinois Institute of Technology: An intellectual biography of the evolutionist William D. Hamilton.
 * Ruth G. Shaw, Professor of Ecology, Evolution and Behavior, University of Minnesota: Evolutionary consequences of fragmentation.
 * Charlie Smith, writer, New York City: Poetry.
 * Sheila M. Sofian, film animator, Pasadena, California; Assistant Professor of Film Animation, College of the Canyons: Film animation.
 * Pierre Sokolsky, Professor of Physics, University of Utah: Ultrahigh-energy cosmic rays on the ground and in space.
 * David Stark, Arnold A. Saltzman Professor of Sociology & International Affairs, Columbia University: Network properties of East European capitalism.
 * Allyson Strafella, artist, Brooklyn, New York: Drawing.
 * Elisabeth Subrin, film maker, Brooklyn, New York; Visiting Lecturer of Film Studies, Amherst College: Film making.
 * Lawrence R. Sulak, David M. Myers Distinguished Professor of Physics, Boston University: The observation of high-energy neutrinos.
 * Madoka Takagi, photographer, Topanga, California: Photography.
 * Gary Taylor, Professor of English and Director, Hudson Strode Program in Renaissance Studies, University of Alabama: The publishing career of Edward Blount.
 * Richard Taylor, Professor of Mathematics, Harvard University: Galois representations and modular forms.
 * Richard Lowe Teitelbaum, composer, Bearsville, New York; Professor of Music, Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts, Bard College: Music composition.
 * Elizabeth A. Thompson, Professor of Statistics and Biostatistics and adjunct professor of genetics, University of Washington, Seattle: Studies in statistical genetics.
 * Daniel Treisman, Associate Professor of Political Science, University of California, Los Angeles: Decentralization, governance, and economic performance.
 * Matthew Turner, Associate Professor of Geography, University of Wisconsin–Madison: The history of environmental scientific practice in the Sahel.
 * Naomi Uman, film maker, Newhall, California; Member of the Adjunct Faculty, California Institute of the Arts: Film making.
 * Tomas Vu-Daniel, Artist, New York City; Assistant Professor of Art, Columbia University: Painting.
 * Howard Waitzkin, Professor of Family and Community Medicine, Internal Medicine, and Sociology, University of New Mexico: Economic globalization and public health.
 * Craig Walsh (Craig T. Walsh), composer, Tucson, Arizona; Associate Professor Emeritus of Music, University of Arizona: Music composition.
 * Lee Palmer Wandel, Professor of History and Religious Studies, University of Wisconsin–Madison: The Eucharist in the early modern world.
 * Robert N. Watson, Professor of English, University of California, Los Angeles: Human alienation from nature in the English Renaissance.
 * Sheldon Weinbaum, CUNY Distinguished Professor of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering, City College of New York: The structure and function of the endothelial glycocalyx.
 * Jonathan Weinberg, independent scholar and artist, Jersey City: Art and identity in the East Village.
 * Catherine Weis, choreographer, New York City; artistic director, Cathy Weis Projects; President and co-director, Roxanne Dance Foundation: Choreography.
 * Claire Grace Williams, Professor of Genetics and Forestry, Texas A&M University: Ecological, evolutionary, and population genomics of conifers.
 * Reggie Wilson, choreographer, Brooklyn, New York; artistic director, Reggie Wilson/Fist and Heel Performance Group: Choreography.
 * Alison Winter, Associate Professor of History, University of Chicago: Technologies of truth and sciences of memory since 1890.
 * Larry Wolff, Professor of History, Boston College: Legitimation and imagination in Habsburg Poland.
 * Christopher S. Wood, Professor of History of Art, Yale University: Reproductive technologies and Renaissance art.
 * James Woolley, Frank Lee and Edna M. Smith Professor of English, Lafayette College: The textual history of Jonathan Swift's poems.
 * Randy Wray, artist, Brooklyn, New York: Painting and sculpture.
 * Victoria Wulff, artist, New York City: Painting.
 * Yu Xie, Frederick G. L. Huetwell Professor of Sociology and Statistics and Senior Research Scientist, Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan: Economic reform and social inequality in contemporary China.
 * Karen Yasinsky, artist, Brooklyn, New York: Video.
 * Charles F. Yocum, Alfred S. Sussman Collegiate Professor of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology and Professor of Chemistry, University of Michigan: The role of calcium in photosynthetic oxygen production.
 * Dean Young, Poet, Berkeley California; Visiting professor, Writers' Workshop, University of Iowa; Member of the MFA Faculty in Writing, Warren Wilson College: Poetry.
 * Carl Zimmer, writer, Sunnyside, New York: The discovery of the brain and the birth of the neurocentric age.
 * Karl Zimmerer, Professor of Geography and Director, Environment and Development Research Institute, University of Wisconsin–Madison: The rural-urban geography of conservation and resource management.

Latin American and Caribbean Fellows

 * Ana Victoria Arias Mantilla, video artist, Bogotá, Colombia: Video making.
 * Eduardo M. Basualdo, independent researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET); Coordinator of Economics and Technology, Latin American Faculty of Social Sciences (FLACSO), Buenos Aires: The evolution, characteristics, and impact of Argentine external debt between 1970 and 2000.
 * Mario Bellatin, writer, Mexico City: Fiction.
 * José Bengoa, Professor of Anthropology, Universidad Academia de Humanismo Cristiano, Santiago, Chile: History of Mapuche society in the 16th and 17th centuries.
 * Pablo Cabado, photographer, Buenos Aires: Photography.
 * Jorge José Casal, Associate Professor of Agronomy, University of Buenos Aires; Research Scientist, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): Light signaling circuitry in Arabidopsis.
 * Richard Cooke, staff scientist, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Balboa, Panama: Life and death at a Precolumbian settlement in Panama.
 * Alonso Cueto Caballero, writer, Lima, Peru: Fiction.
 * Olívia Maria Gomes da Cunha, Associate Professor of Cultural Anthropology, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro: Ruth Landes in Brazil.
 * Mauricio de Mello Dias, artist, Rio de Janeiro: Collaborative interdisciplinary public art (in collaboration with Walter Stephen Riedweg).
 * Sandra M. Diaz, Independent Researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET); Associate Professor of Plant Biology, National University of Córdoba: Comparison of functional diversity and key traits in island and continental floras.
 * George A. DosReis, Professor of Immunology, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro: Neutrophil clearance in defense against parasite infection.
 * María Teresa Dova, Professor of Physics, National University of La Plata; Research Scientist, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): Cosmic rays and high energy experimental physics.
 * Antonio Escobar Ohmstede, Research Professor and Director, Archival History of Water Project, Center for Research and Higher Studies in Social Anthropology (CIESAS), Mexico City: Huastecan pueblos, 1750–1856.
 * Mario García Joya, cinematographer, Pasadena, California: The management and development of cinema in Cuba, 1960–2000.
 * Diego Garcia Lambas, Professor of Astronomy, National University of Córdoba; Independent Researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): Large-scale structure of the universe.
 * Alicia Genovese, poet, Buenos Aires; Associate Professor of Literature, Kennedy University, Buenos Aires: Poetry.
 * Andrea Giunta, Associate Professor of Art History, University of Buenos Aires; Associate Researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): The problem of the representation of violence in art.
 * Henry Eric Hernández García, artist, Havana, Cuba: Art interventions.
 * Rafael Herrera, Visiting assistant professor of mathematics, University of California, Riverside: Classification problems in Riemannian geometry of manifolds with special structures.
 * Roberto Jacoby, artist, Buenos Aires; executive director, Fundacion Sociedad Tecnologia Arte (START), Buenos Aires: Networking interdisciplinary public art.
 * Diana Jerusalinsky, Associate Professor of Biology, University of Buenos Aires; Independent Researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): In vivo gene transfer to the hippocampus with herpes simplex derived vectors.
 * Rafael Linden, Professor of Neuroscience, Institute of Biophysics, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro: Mechanisms of modulation of retinal cell death.
 * Marcos Magalhães, film maker, Rio de Janeiro: Film animation.
 * María Emma Mannarelli, Assistant Professor of History and Director, Gender Studies Program, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Lima: Writing, sexuality, and the process of secularization in Peru, 1895–1930.
 * Carmen McEvoy, Associate Professor of History, University of the South: War and the national imagination in Chile, 1869–1884.
 * María Moreno, writer, Buenos Aires; Editor, "Supplemento Las 12", Pagina 12, Buenos Aires: The Left, society, and sexuality in Argentine political culture.
 * Paulo A. S. Mourao, Professor of Biochemistry, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro: New anticoagulant polysaccharides from marine invertebrates.
 * Delfina Muschietti, poet, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Professor of Theory and Literary Analysis, University of Buenos Aires: Poetry.
 * Mariano Narodowski, Professor of Education, National University of Quilmes, Buenos Aires: A theoretical model of the modes of education provision.
 * Federico Neiburg, Professor of Social Anthropology, National Museum, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro: The social construction of a culture of economics in Argentina, 1950–2000.
 * Hermann M. Niemeyer, Professor of Chemical Ecology, University of Chile: Chemoecological studies involving aphids and lizards.
 * Isabel Parra, independent artist, Santiago, Chile; President, Violeta Parra Foundation, Santiago: An anthology of exile.
 * Ana Irene Pizarro Romero, Professor of Latin American Literature and Cultural Studies, University of Santiago, Chile: Cultural design in the Amazon.
 * Santiago Porter, photographer, Buenos Aires; Staff Photographer, Clarín: Photography.
 * Ricardo Pozas Horcasitas, Research Professor, Institute of Social Research, National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM): The Sixties in Latin America.
 * José Manuel Prieto, writer, Mexico City; Research Professor, Center for Economic Research and Teaching, Mexico City: Fiction.
 * Hernán Quintana, Professor of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Pontifical Catholic University of Chile: Surveys of the large-scale structure of the universe.
 * Walter Stephan Riedweg, artist, Rio de Janeiro: Collaborative interdisciplinary public art (in collaboration with Mauricio de Mello Dias).
 * Eduardo Rivera López, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Universidad Torcuato di Tella, Buenos Aires; Researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): Ethical issues in genetics and reproductive decisions.
 * Juan Pablo Rossetti, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, National University of Córdoba: Classification of lattices.
 * Marcelo Rubinstein, independent researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): The role of central dopamine D2 receptors in mice carrying targeted conditional mutations.
 * Juan Carlos Rulfo, film maker, Mexico City; Administrative and Creative Manager, La Media Productions, Mexico City: Film making.
 * Vera Sala, Choreographer, São Paulo; Professor of Communication and Arts of the Body, Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo: Choreography.
 * Graciela Speranza, Professor of Argentine Literature, University of Buenos Aires: Argentine literature and the visual arts.
 * Daniel Mario Ugarte, coordinator, Electron Microscopy Facility, National Synchrotron Light Laboratory (LNLS), Campinas, Brazil: Characterization and manipulation of nanosystems.
 * André Vilaron, photographer, Rio de Janeiro: Photography.
 * Helen Marie Zout, photographer, Buenos Aires, Argentina: Photography.


text:
List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 2001

List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 2001.

US and Canadian Fellows

 * Geneive Abdo, independent scholar, Washington, D. C.; senior research associate, Middle East Institute, Columbia University: Faith, power, and the new Iran.
 * Jeremy Adelman, professor of history, Princeton University: The political economy of revolution in South America, 1750–1824.
 * Catherine J. Allen, professor of anthropology and international affairs, George Washington University: Cultural patterning in Andean art.
 * Fred Anderson, associate professor of history, University of Colorado at Boulder: Empire and liberty in North America, 1500–2000.
 * Ray Anderson, composer, Setauket, New York; member of the guest faculty in music, State University of New York at Stony Brook: Music composition.
 * Tom Andrews, poet, Athens, Greece; member of the faculty, MFA Program for Writers, Warren Wilson College: Poetry.
 * Ann W. Astell, professor of English, Purdue University: Medieval asceticism, mysticism, and aesthetics.
 * Cristina Bacchilega, professor of English, University of Hawaii at Manoa: Narrative and the politics of landmarks in Hawaii.
 * Charlotte Bacon, writer, Lee, New Hampshire; assistant professor of English, University of New Hampshire: Fiction.
 * Claude Baker, composer, Bloomington, Indiana; professor of music composition, Indiana University Bloomington: Music composition.
 * John A. Bargh, professor of psychology and director, graduate program in social psychology, New York University: Nonconscious forms of self-regulation.
 * James R. Bartholomew, professor of modern Japanese history, Ohio State University: Japan and the Nobel science prizes, 1901–1949.
 * Harry William Bartnick, artist, Beverly, Massachusetts; associate professor of painting and color theory, New England School of Art and Design, Suffolk University: Painting.
 * Frank D. Bean, professor of sociology and director, Center for Research on Immigration, Population and Public Policy, University of California, Irvine: Multiracial identification and America's color lines.
 * James J. Beatty, associate professor of physics and of astronomy and astrophysics, Pennsylvania State University: Studies of the highest energy cosmic rays.
 * Florence Bernault, associate professor of African history, University of Wisconsin–Madison: The invention of witchcraft in colonial and postcolonial Gabon.
 * B. Douglas Bernheim, Lewis and Virginia Eaton Professor of Economics, Stanford University: The political economy of legislative institutions and policy formation.
 * Jason Berry, writer, New Orleans: A history of jazz funerals in New Orleans.
 * Maggie Bickford, associate professor of history of art and architecture, Brown University: Auspicious visuality in China.
 * Ralph Blumenthal, writer, New York City; arts and culture news reporter, The New York Times: The reforms of the Sing Sing warden Lewis E. Lawes.
 * Christopher Boehm, professor of anthropology and director, Jane Goodall Research Center, University of Southern California: The evolution of conflict resolution.
 * Michele H. Bogart, professor of art history, State University of New York at Stony Brook: The Art Commission and public culture in New York City.
 * Natalie Bookchin, new media artist, Los Angeles; member of the faculty, California Institute of the Arts: New media art.
 * Kevin Boyle, associate professor of history, University of Massachusetts Amherst: The 1925 Sweet trials and the modern civil rights movement.
 * Christopher Bram, writer, New York City: Fiction.
 * Martha Burgess, new media artist, Brooklyn, New York; member of the adjunct faculty in photography, Parsons School of Design, New School University: New media art.
 * Charles Cajori, artist, Watertown, Connecticut; Instructor in Art, New York Studio School of Drawing, Painting and Sculpture: Painting and drawing.
 * Kathleen Cambor, writer, Houston, Texas: Fiction.
 * Ardis Cameron, director of American and New England studies, University of Southern Maine: Peyton Place as a social and cultural artifact.
 * Alan Campion, Dow Chemical Company Professor of Chemistry and university distinguished teaching professor, University of Texas at Austin: Spectroscopic studies of molecules adsorbed on solid surfaces.
 * Jem Cohen, film maker, Brooklyn, New York: film making.
 * Cathy C. Cook, film maker, Brooklyn, New York; visiting assistant professor of film, Sarah Lawrence College: Film making.
 * Marsha Cottrell, artist, Brooklyn, New York: Drawing.
 * John E. Crowley, George Munro Professor of History, Dalhousie University: Landscape art and Anglo-American identities in North America.
 * Patricia Curd, professor of philosophy, Purdue University: A translation and study of Anaxagoras of Clazomenae.
 * Gregory D'Alessio, composer, Cleveland, Ohio; assistant professor of music composition, Cleveland State University: Music composition.
 * Lynn Dally, choreographer, Santa Monica, California; artistic director, Jazz Tap Ensemble, Los Angeles; visiting assistant professor of world arts and cultures, University of California, Los Angeles: Choreography.
 * Richard H. Davis, associate professor of religion, Bard College: Processions in medieval South India.
 * Marcel Detienne, Gildersleeve Professor of Classics, Johns Hopkins University: The gods of politics in early Greek cities.
 * Tom D. Dillehay, professor of anthropology, University of Kentucky: History and the identity politics of the Chilean Mapuche.
 * Bruce Randall Donald, professor of computer science, adjunct professor of chemistry and Edward and Joan Foley Fellow, Dartmouth College: Algorithms for structural proteomics.
 * James Drake, artist, Santa Fe, New Mexico: Visual art.
 * Andre Dubus III, writer, Newburyport, Massachusetts; lecturer in English, Tufts University: Fiction.
 * Marcia Lea Due, photographer, Amenia, New York; adjunct assistant professor of photography, Purchase College, State University of New York: Photography.
 * Thomas L. Dumm, professor of political science, Amherst College: Loneliness and experience.
 * Patricia Ebrey, professor of history and international studies, University of Washington: The Song emperor Huizong and his China.
 * Geoff Eley, Sylvia Thrupp Collegiate Professor of Comparative History, University of Michigan: The German Right from Bismarck to the present.
 * William F. Fagan, assistant professor of biology, Arizona State University: The challenge of addressing key problems in conservation biology with weak data.
 * Michael C. Ferris, professor of computer sciences and industrial engineering, University of Wisconsin–Madison: Optimization for medical applications.
 * Steve Fiffer, writer, Evanston, Illinois: A biography of the spinal cord.
 * Robbert Flick, photographer, Claremont, California; professor of art, University of Southern California: Photography.
 * John J. Flynn, MacArthur Curator of Geology, Field Museum, and associate chairman, Committee on Evolutionary Biology, University of Chicago: The interplay of evolution and geologic change in South America.
 * Nick Flynn, poet, Provincetown, Massachusetts: Poetry.
 * Mark N. Franklin, John R. Reitemeyer Professor of International Politics, Trinity College, Hartford: The voter turnout puzzle.
 * Tom Franklin, writer, Galesburg, Illinois; visiting writer-in-residence, Knox College: Fiction.
 * Victoria Funari, film maker, Vallejo, California: Film making.
 * John Ganim, professor of English, University of California, Riverside: Theories of the origins of medieval culture.
 * Joe Gibbons, film maker, Malden, Massachusetts; Instructor in Film, School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: Film making.
 * Simon Gikandi, Robert Hayden Professor of English Language and Literature, University of Michigan: Pan-Africanism and culture, 1860–1960.
 * Rebecca Gilman, playwright, Chicago: Play writing.
 * Judy Glantzman, artist, New York City: Painting.
 * Daniel S. Godfrey, composer, Syracuse, New York; professor of music, Syracuse University: Music composition.
 * Aníbal González-Pérez, Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of Spanish, Pennsylvania State University: The new sentimental novel in Spanish America.
 * Deborah M. Gordon, associate professor of biological sciences, Stanford University: The organization of work in ant colonies.
 * Joanne Greenbaum, artist, New York City: Painting.
 * Daniel A. Griffith, professor of geography, Syracuse University: Scientific visualization of spatial autocorrelation.
 * Sally Gross, choreographer, New York City: Choreography.
 * Jessica Hagedorn, writer, New York City: Fiction.
 * Joseph Y. Halpern, professor of computer science, Cornell University: Decision-making in complex systems.
 * Rebecca Harris-Warrick, associate professor of music, Cornell University: Dance in French opera during the ancien regime.
 * Ehud Havazelet, writer, Corvallis, Oregon; associate professor and director, Program in Creative Writing, University of Oregon: Fiction.
 * Christine Heindl, artist, Chauncey, Ohio; associate professor of art, Ohio University: Painting.
 * Anne Higonnet, associate professor of art history, Wellesley College: A history of private art museums, 1848–1940.
 * David Hilliard, photographer, West Roxbury, Massachusetts; member of the faculty in photography, School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: Photography.
 * Marianne Hirsch, professor of French and comparative literature, Dartmouth College: Czernowitz and the Holocaust.
 * Philip T. Hoffman, professor of history and social science, California Institute of Technology: The role of crises in economic and financial development (in collaboration with Jean-Laurent Rosenthal).
 * Joseph Horowitz, Independent Scholar, New York City: Music and the Gilded Age.
 * Jim Isermann, artist, Santa Monica, California; adjunct professor of art, Occidental College: Visual art.
 * Anil Kumar Jain, university distinguished professor, Michigan State University: The structure of multidimensional patterns.
 * Roberto Juarez, artist, New York City: Painting.
 * Mehran Kardar, professor of physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Statistical physics and biological information.
 * Ira Katznelson, Ruggles Professor of Political Science and History, Columbia University: Liberalism and the city.
 * Webb Keane, associate professor of anthropology, University of Michigan: Missionaries, Protestants, and dilemmas of "modernity" in Indonesia.
 * J. Gerald Kennedy, William A. Read Professor of English, Louisiana State University: Literary nationalism in the age of Poe.
 * Dale Vivienne Kent, professor of history, University of California, Riverside: Patronage and patriarchy in early Medicean Florence.
 * Todd Kontje, professor of German and comparative literature, University of California, San Diego: German orientalisms.
 * Daniel W. Koontz, composer, Southampton, New York; adjunct associate professor of music, Southampton College: Music composition.
 * Maryanne Kowaleski, professor of history and director, Center for Medieval Studies, Fordham University: An ethnography of maritime communities in medieval England.
 * Matthew H. Kramer, fellow and director of studies in law, Churchill College and university reader in legal & political philosophy, University of Cambridge: An analysis of the ideal of negative liberty.
 * Arthur J. Krener, professor of mathematics, University of California, Davis: Normal forms and bifurcation of control systems.
 * Michael Kubovy, professor of psychology, University of Virginia: A new approach to human pleasure.
 * Joan B. Landes, professor of women's studies and history, Pennsylvania State University: Artificial life in 18th-century France.
 * Dorianne Laux, poet, Eugene, Oregon; associate professor of creative writing, University of Oregon: Poetry.
 * Asunción Lavrin, professor of history, Arizona State University: Masculinity and the religious orders in colonial Mexico.
 * Jocelyn Lee, photographer, Cape Elizabeth, Maine: Photography.
 * Ricardo Llorca, composer, New York City; member of the faculty, The Juilliard School; member of the faculty, Spanish Institute, New York: Music composition.
 * Sharon Lockhart, film maker and photographer, Los Angeles; associate professor of photography, University of Southern California: Film making.
 * Elizabeth Lunbeck, associate professor of history, Princeton University: Psychoanalytic practice in the United States before 1920.
 * Eva Lundsager, artist, New York City: Painting.
 * Vera Lutter, artist, New York City: Visual art.
 * Stephen Malawista, professor of medicine, Yale University: Studies of chemotaxis in human blood plasma.
 * Mark Maroncelli, professor of chemistry, Pennsylvania State University: Computational studies of supercritical fluids.
 * Beverly McIver, artist, Chandler, Arizona; assistant professor of painting and drawing, Arizona State University: Painting.
 * Cindy McTee, composer, Denton, Texas; professor of music composition, University of North Texas: Music composition.
 * Susan K. Mikota, veterinarian, Sumatra, Indonesia; Consultant, World Wildlife Foundation, Indonesia: A program for Sumatran elephant healthcare and conservation.
 * Susan L. Mizruchi, professor of English and American studies, Boston University: American culture, economy, and the novel, 1860–1915.
 * Toril Moi, James B. Duke Professor of Literature and Romance Studies, Duke University: Ibsen's modernity.
 * Dilip Mookherjee, professor of economics and director, Institute of Economic Development, Boston University: Land reforms and fiscal decentralization in the economic development of West Bengal.
 * Rachel Olivia Moore, independent scholar, New York City: A study of folklore on film.
 * François M. Morel, professor of geosciences and director, Princeton Environmental Institute, Princeton University: The biological chemistry of sea water.
 * Brian Morton, writer, New York City; member of the faculty in writing, Sarah Lawrence College; member of the adjunct faculty, graduate creative writing program, New York University: Fiction.
 * John Mulvaney, artist, Philadelphia: Painting.
 * Nalini M. Nadkarni, member of the faculty in tropical biology, Evergreen State College: The communication of forest-canopy research to nonscientists.
 * Marilyn Nelson, poet, Storrs, Connecticut; professor of English, University of Connecticut: Poetry.
 * Herbert Neuberger, professor of physics, Rutgers University: Chirality in nature.
 * Richard E. Nisbett, Theodore M. Newcomb Distinguished University Professor of Psychology, University of Michigan: Eastern holism and Western analysis.
 * Jacki Ochs (Bio), film maker, New York City; assistant professor of film, Purchase College, State University of New York: Film making.
 * Raymond J. O'Connor, professor of wildlife ecology, University of Maine: The practice of ecology.
 * Julio M. Ottino, R. R. McCormick Institute Professor and Walter P. Murphy Professor, Northwestern University: Dynamics and self-organization in granular media.
 * George Packer, member of the core faculty in writing, Bennington College; member of the visiting faculty in writing, Sarah Lawrence College: The human face of globalization.
 * Geoffrey Parker, Andreas Dorpalen Professor of History, Ohio State University: The world crisis, 1635–1665.
 * Cliffton Peacock, artist, Charleston, South Carolina; associate professor of painting and drawing, College of Charleston: Painting.
 * Robert J. Penella, professor of classics, Fordham University: A study and translation of the orations of Himerius.
 * Wyatt Prunty, poet, Sewanee, Tennessee; Carlton Professor of English and director, Sewanee Writers' Conference, University of the South: Poetry.
 * Kevin Matthew Puts, composer, Austin, Texas; assistant professor of composition, University of Texas at Austin: Music composition.
 * Ronald T. Raines, professor of biochemistry and chemistry, University of Wisconsin–Madison: Automated protein assembly to mine the human genome.
 * Sumathi Ramaswamy, associate professor of history, University of Michigan: Maps and modernity in India.
 * Amy G. Remensnyder, associate professor of history, Brown University: Conquest, conversion, and the Virgin Mary in medieval Spain and Spanish colonial America.
 * Joan L. Richards, associate professor of history, Brown University: Mathematics and spirit in the world of Augustus and Sophia DeMorgan.
 * John Richardson, contributing editor, Vanity Fair; International Consultant in 20th Century Art, Dickinson Roundell, New York: A life of Picasso, 1917–1939.
 * Katherine Wentworth Rinne, associate fellow, Institute for Advanced Technology in the Humanities, University of Virginia and visiting professor of landscape architecture, The Iowa State University: The waters of the city of Rome.
 * David Rivard, poet, Cambridge, Massachusetts; lecturer in English, Tufts University: Poetry.
 * Anne Charlotte M. Robertson, film maker, Framingham, Massachusetts: Film making.
 * George D. Rose, professor of biophysics and biophysical chemistry, Johns Hopkins University: The physical basis of protein structure.
 * Jean-Laurent Rosenthal, professor of economics, University of California, Los Angeles: The role of crises in economic and financial development (in collaboration with Philip T. Hoffman).
 * Cynthia Rosenzweig, senior research scientist, Earth Institute, Columbia University: The impacts of major systems of climate variability on world food security.
 * Andrew Ross, professor of American studies, New York University: Work and play in the new economy.
 * Janice L. Ross, lecturer in dance history, Stanford University: Anna Halprin and avant-garde dance.
 * Margaret Russett, associate professor of English and director of undergraduate studies, University of Southern California: Literature and abstraction in early 19th-century Britain.
 * Marie-Laure Ryan (email), independent scholar, Bellvue, Colorado: Literary cartography.
 * Joe Sacco, comic-book journalist, Sunnyside, New York: Comic-book journalism.
 * Frederick Schauer, Frank Stanton Professor of the First Amendment and Academic Dean, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University: Generality and justice.
 * Paul L. Schechter, William A. M. Burden Professor of Astrophysics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Studies in the microlensing of quasar lightcurves.
 * Stephen A. Scheer, photographer, Athens, Georgia; associate professor of photography, University of Georgia: Photography.
 * Hilary M. Schor, professor of English and gender studies, University of Southern California: Women, fiction, and the subject of realism.
 * Sarah Schulman, playwright, New York City; assistant professor of English, City University of New York, College of Staten Island: Play writing.
 * Freydoon Shahidi, professor of mathematics, Purdue University: New instances of functoriality.
 * William Sheehan, psychiatrist and Historian of Astronomy, Willmar, Minnesota: The structure and evolution of the galaxy.
 * Shen Wei, choreographer, New York City; artistic director, Shen Wei Dance Arts: Choreography.
 * Daniel J. Sherman, professor of French studies and history, Rice University: The French and their "Others", 1945–1975.
 * Amy Sillman, artist, Brooklyn, New York; visiting assistant professor of painting, Bard College: Painting.
 * Larry Silver, James and Nan Farquhar Professor of History of Art, University of Pennsylvania: The rise of visual genres in the Antwerp art market.
 * Taryn Simon, photographer, New York City: Photography.
 * Yuri Slezkine, professor of history, University of California, Berkeley: Moscow's house of government, 1928–1938.
 * Bruce R. Smith, professor of English, Georgetown University: Essays in historical phenomenology.
 * Mike Smith, photographer, Johnson City, Tennessee; professor of art, East Tennessee State University: Photography.
 * Deborah Solomon, writer, New York City: A biography of Norman Rockwell.
 * Abigail Solomon-Godeau, professor of history of art and architecture, University of California, Santa Barbara: Gender, genre, and the female nude in France.
 * Lynette Spillman, professor of sociology, University of Notre Dame: Cultural dimensions of retail market exchange.
 * Justin Spring, writer and scholar, New York City: A cultural history of Provincetown.
 * Nancy Shatzman Steinhardt, professor of East Asian art and curator of Chinese art, University of Pennsylvania: Chinese architecture of the 4th to 6th centuries.
 * Jeffrey Stock, composer, Dix Hills, New York: Music composition.
 * Richard S. Street, photographer and historian, San Anselmo, California: Photography and the farm-worker experience in California, 1850–2000.
 * Donald M. G. Sutherland, professor of history, University of Maryland, College Park: The French agricultural revolution, 1660–1914.
 * Peter Temin, Elisha Gray II Professor of Economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Market economy in the early Roman empire.
 * Karen K. Uhlenbeck, professor and Sid W. Richardson Foundation Regents Chair in Mathematics, University of Texas at Austin: A geometric approach to soliton and wave equations.
 * Gunther Uhlmann, professor of mathematics, University of Washington: Inverse boundary problems.
 * Dale J. Van Harlingen, professor of physics, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign: Phase coherence and dynamics in superconducting circuits.
 * David T. Van Zanten, professor of art history, Northwestern University: The architect's contribution to the shaping of European cities in the 1840s and 1850s.
 * Paul E. Walker, visiting scholar, Center for Middle Eastern Studies, University of Chicago: A study of the caliph al-Hakim.
 * Richard A. Walker, professor of geography and chairman, California Studies Center, University of California, Berkeley; chairman, California Studies Association: The urban experience of San Francisco, 1950–2000.
 * Jim C. H. Wang, Mabel D. Clark Distinguished Professor of Chemistry, University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Laser spectroscopy of polymeric liquids.
 * Charles Harper Webb, poet, Glendale, California; professor of English, California State University, Long Beach: Poetry.
 * Michael V. Wedin, professor of philosophy, University of California, Davis: Perception, change, and noncontradiction in Aristotle's Metaphysics.
 * Monte Westerfield, professor of biology, University of Oregon: Mechanisms that regulate patterning of the anterior central nervous system.
 * Alan Wiener, artist, Brooklyn, New York: Sculpture.
 * Ruth J. Williams, professor of mathematics, University of California, San Diego: Mathematical theory for stochastic networks.
 * Kathleen Wilson, associate professor of history, State University of New York at Stony Brook: Theatre, culture, and modernity in the English provinces, 1720–1820.
 * Leigh Witchel, choreographer, New York City; artistic director, Dance as Ever: Choreography.
 * Kazuo Yamaguchi, professor of sociology and faculty research associate, Alfred P. Sloan Working Family Center, University of Chicago: Statistical and behavioral modeling of family processes.
 * Susan Youens, professor of musicology, University of Notre Dame: The social history of the lied.
 * Arlene Zallman, composer, Wellesley, Massachusetts; professor of music composition and theory, Wellesley College: Music composition.
 * Nadine Zanow, artist, Boston; assistant professor of studio art, Brandeis University: Painting.

Latin American and Caribbean Fellows

 * Ignacio Baca-Lobera, composer, Querétaro, Mexico; professor of music composition, Autonomous University of Querétaro: Music composition.
 * Carlos L. Ballaré, senior research scientist, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET); courtesy associate professor of agronomy, University of Buenos Aires: Functional aspects of the impacts of solar ultraviolet radiation on plant-insect interactions.
 * Graciela Lina Boente Boente, professor of mathematics, University of Buenos Aires; independent researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): Robust and nonparametric inference.
 * Alicia Borinsky, writer, Newton, Massachusetts; professor of Latin American and comparative literature, Boston University: Fiction.
 * Alfredo Cáceres, principal investigator, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): Kinesin-like protein functions during neuronal polarization.
 * Sergio Chejfec, writer, Caracas, Venezuela; editor-in-chief, Nueva Sociedad, Caracas: Fiction.
 * Eduardo Coutinho, film maker, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Consultant, Centro de Criação de Imagem Popular (CECIP), Rio de Janeiro: Film making.
 * Christian Cravo, photographer, Salvador, Bahia, Brazil: Photography.
 * Leticia Fernanda Cugliandolo, assistant professor of theoretical physics, École Normale Supérieure, Paris, France: Quantum disordered systems and optimization problems.
 * Gerardo Deniz (Juan Almela), poet, Mexico City: Poetry.
 * Javier A. Escobal, senior researcher, Grupo de Análisis para el Desarrollo (GRADE), Lima, Peru: The links between rural producers and markets.
 * Alejandro Fainstein, staff researcher, Atomic Energy Commission and National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET); assistant professor of physics, Instituto Balseiro, Bariloche, Argentina: Optically confined spectroscopy of nanostructures.
 * Ana Fernández Garay, associate researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET); professor of linguistics, National University of La Pampa, Argentina: An edition of the testimonies of the last Ranquels.
 * Sérgio T. Ferreira, professor of biochemistry, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro: Protein misfolding and aggregation in human amyloid diseases.
 * Alberto Carlos Frasch, researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): Regulation of mucin expression in trypanosoma cruzi.
 * Juan Eduardo García-Huidobro, consultant and professor, Ministry of Education, Santiago, Chile: Public policies to achieve equity in education.
 * José Hernandez-Claire, photographer, Guadalajara, Mexico; curator, "Manuel Alvarez Bravo Gallery", University of Guadalajara: Photography.
 * Hugo Hopenhayn, professor of economics, Universidad Torcuato Di Tella, Buenos Aires; associate professor of economics, University of Rochester: Topics in social insurance.
 * Ricardo Lanzarini, artist, Montevideo, Uruguay: Drawing.
 * Jorge Lauret, assistant professor of mathematics, National University of Córdoba; assistant researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): Studies in differential geometry.
 * Annette Leibing, anthropologist, Rio de Janeiro; professor of mental health, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro: Aging and homelessness in Rio de Janeiro.
 * Jac Leirner, artist, São Paulo, Brazil: Visual art.
 * Paula Luttringer, photographer, Buenos Aires, Argentina; assistant director, Galatée Films, Argentina, Chile, and Peru: Photography.
 * Jorge Macchi, artist, Buenos Aires, Argentina: Visual art.
 * Rachel Manley, writer, Toronto, Canada: A biography of Edna Manley.
 * Claudio Mercado Muñoz, coordinator of audiovisual department, Chilean Museum of Pre-Columbian Art, Santiago: Bailes chinos and prehispanic memory in central Chile.
 * Tomás Moulian Emparanza, director, Instituto Formación Social Paulo Freire, Santiago, Chile: Intellectuals and politics in Chile, 1958–1970.
 * Pablo E. Navarro, professor of philosophy of law, Universidad Nacional del Sur, Bahía Blanca, Argentina; researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): Normative relevance and justification of institutional decisions.
 * Hans W. Niemeyer Fernandez, archaeologist, Santiago, Chile: The rock paintings of El Médano.
 * Oscar Oiwa, artist, Tokyo, Japan: Visual art.
 * Pedro L. Oliveira, associate professor of medical biochemistry, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro: Biological defenses against heme toxicity.
 * Alejandro César Olivieri, professor of analytical chemistry, University of Rosario, Argentina; research fellow, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): The development of analytical methods for biomedical samples.
 * Hilda Paredes, composer, Mexico City and London: Music composition.
 * Eduardo Antonio Parra, writer, Mexico City: Fiction.
 * Antonio Arnoni Prado, professor of literary theory, State University of Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil: A comparative study of the critical thought of Sérgio Buarque de Holanda and Manuel de Oliveira Lima.
 * María Cristina Redondo, senior researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): An inquiry into the practical authority of law.
 * Silvia Rivas, Video Installation Artist, Buenos Aires, Argentina: Video installation art.
 * Mercedes Roffé, poet, New York City: Poetry.
 * Tulio Rojas Curieux, professor of anthropology and ethnolinguistics, and director, Colombian Center for the Study of Aborigenes Languages (CCELA), University of the Andes, Bogotá: Analysis of complex sentences in Nasa Yuwe.
 * María Teresa Ruiz, professor of astronomy, University of Chile: The oldest stars.
 * Guillermo Saavedra, poet, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Editor, La Nación, Buenos Aires: Poetry.
 * Francisco V. Sepulveda, professor of physiology, Center for Scientific Studies, Valdivia, Chile: Molecular identification and regulation of the potassium channel in cell volume control.
 * Sol Serrano, associate professor of history, Catholic University of Chile: Catholicism and secularization in 19th-century Chile.
 * Jorge Daniel Tartarini, associate researcher, National Research Council of Argentina (CONICET): The architecture of the Argentine railroads.
 * Ana Maria Tavares, artist, São Paulo: Visual art.
 * Alejandro Tortolero Villaseñor, professor of history, Metropolitan Autonomous University, Iztapalapa, Mexico: Land, society, and ecology in the economy of Mexico, 1780–1940.
 * Maurice Vaneau, theatre artist, São Paulo, Brazil: Theatre arts.
 * Trajano Augusto Ricca Vieira, professor of Greek language and literature, State University of Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil: Translation of The Bacchantes by Euripides.


text:
Wikipedia:Peer review/Chicago, Illinois/archive2

Chicago, Illinois
This article has gone through a previous round of peer review and several failed FACs. After attempting to address several issues relating to the previous FACs, I am wondering if there is anything that has to be done with this article so that it will succeed FAC if it were nominated again. PentawingTalk 01:55, 11 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Fix red links, convert "Related topics" lists to prose, eg. 1959 Pan American Games in Chicago, Arlington Park, Chicago Motor Speedway etc etc instead of a bulleted list. — Wackymacs 11:04, 11 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Done. PentawingTalk 20:10, 11 June 2006 (UTC)

 * The following suggestions were generated by a semi-automatic javascript program. They may or may not be accurate for the article in question.

 * Per WP:WIAFA, Images should have concise captions.

 * Per WP:CONTEXT and WP:BTW, years with full dates should be linked; for example, link January 15, 2006, but do not link January 2006.

 * article may need to undergo summary style, where a series of appropriate subpages are used. For example, if the article is United States, than an appropriate subpage would be History of the United States, such that a summary of the subpage exists on the mother article, while the subpage goes into more detail.

 * This article can use copyediting to ensure that the it exemplifies some of Wikipedia's best work.
 * You may wish to browse through User:AndyZ/Suggestions (and the javascript checklist; see the last paragraph in the lead) for further ideas.
 * Thanks, Andy t 18:04, 11 June 2006 (UTC)

Nicely done, a bit long though, some sections like sports can be made a bit shorter. Thanks Jaranda wat's sup 22:59, 13 June 2006 (UTC)
 * I have attempted to summarize some sections. Is there anything specific that is needed? PentawingTalk 02:02, 14 June 2006 (UTC)

 * Nice work- this has come a long way since the last four times I objected on its FACs. (The time before that, I nominated it.) I think the only remaining issue is that the use of inline citations starts to wane by the end of the article. I think it's sufficient, but some people might think that a near 60kb article should have more than 36 inlines. Overall, though, excellent work. RyanG e rbil10 (Drop on in!) 03:37, 16 June 2006 (UTC)

=Nichalp  «Talk»=  13:06, 18 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Review
 * 1) Mos has to be followed (hyphens used as dashes)
 * 2) The climate table can be moved to the climate subarticle.
 * 3) text needs a copyedit to tighten the sentences
 * 4) during the younger Daley's administration have made world headlines – what sort of "world" headlines?
 * 5) =history= is choppy. Sentences needs to flow
 * 6) Beyond local elections, Chicago.. – entire para can be summarised into one sentence. Infact most of the section glosses over the fact that Chicago is a Democratic bastion. Can be summarised.
 * 7) In sites of interest, context needed for Navy Pier
 * 8) most respected -- according to who? (weasel word)