Directory of Fellows and
Research Associates,
1972-Present
J
JACKSON, LEON
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 03-04, "The Business of
Letters: Authorial Economies in America, 1780s-1840s" (asst. prof. of English,
South Carolina)
Education: Lancaster, B.A., 87; Oxford, D.Phil., 94; Harvard,
M.T.S., 95
Current Position: assoc. prof. of English, South Carolina
Fellowship Publication: The Business of Letters: Authorial
Economies in Antebellum America (Stanford: Stanford Univ. Press,
2008)
Web Page:
http://www.cas.sc.edu/engl/faculty/faculty_pages/jackson/jackson.html
[Updated 2007]
JACKSON-RETONDO, ELAINE P.
Fellowship: Peterson 97-98, "The Penitentiary as an
Artifact
of the Cultural Landscape - A Comparative Analysis,
1780-1860"
(Ph.D. cand. in architecture, California at Berkeley)
Education: Notre Dame, B.A., 86; California at
Berkeley,
M.A., 91, Ph.D., 01
Current Position: architectural historian,
National Park Service
Fellowship Publications: "Manufacturing Moral
Reform: Images
and Realities of a Nineteenth Century American
Prision," People
Power and Places: Perspectives in Vernacular Architecture
VIII.,
eds., Sally McMurry and Annmarie Adams (Knoxville,
TN: Univ.
of Tennessee Press, 2000)
[Updated 2005]
JAFFEE, DAVID P.
Fellowship: Hiatt 81-82, "The Formation of a Yankee
Culture"
(teaching fellow, Harvard)
Fellowship: Peterson 88-89, "The People of the
Wachusett:
Town Founders and Village Historians of New England,
1630-1860"
(asst. prof. of history, City College of New York)
Education: Harvard, B.A., 76, M.A., 80, Ph.D., 82
Fellowship Publications: "`One of the Rural
Sort': Portrait-Makers
in Rural America, 1760-1860," in Jonathan Prude and Steven
Hahn
eds., Rural America: 1780-1900, Essays in Social
History,
(Chapel Hill, 1986); "The Village Enlightenment in the Rural
North,"
William and Mary Quarterly 47 (July 1990); "Peddlers
of Progress
and the Transformation of the Rural North,
1760-1860," Journal
of American History 78 (Sept. 1991): 511-535; "The Age
of Democratic
Portraiture: Artisan-entrepreneurs and the Rise of Consumer
goods,"
in Caroline Sloat, ed., Meet Your Neighbors: New England
Portraits,
Painters, & Society, 1790-1850 (Sturbridge, MA: Old
Sturbridge
Village, 1992): 35-46; People of the Wachusett: Greater
New England
in History and Memory, 1630-1860 (Cornell Univ. Press,
1999)
Web Page:
http://web.gc.cuny.edu/History/pages/profs/jaffee.html
[Updated 2007]
JARVIS, MICHAEL
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 03-04, "In the Eye of All
Trade: Bermuda
and the Atlantic World, 1612-1815" (asst. prof. of of
history, Rochester)
Education: Rutgers, B.A., 89; William & Mary, M.A., 93, Ph.D.,
98
Other Publications:
"'The Fastest Vessels in the World': The Origin and Evolution of the
Bermuda Sloop, 1620-1800," Bermuda Journal of Archaeology and Maritime
History VII:
31-50 (1995);
"The Vingboons Chart of the James River, circa 1617," with Jeroen van Driel
William and Mary
Quarterly, 3rd ser., LIV:357-74 (1997);
Bermuda's Architectural Heritage: St. George's. volume II, Bermuda
National Trust Architectural Heritage Series (1998);
"Maritime Masters and Seafaring Slaves in Bermuda, 1680-1783," William
and Mary Quarterly, 3rd series LIX (July 2002): 585-622
Web Page:
http://www.rochester.edu/College/HIS/faculty.page.php?uid=10
[Updated 2005]
JOHN, RICHARD R.
Fellowship: Hiatt 86-87, "Managing the Mails: The
American
Postal System and the Communications Revolution in the Early
Republic"
(instructor in history and literature, Harvard)
Fellowship: R.A. 94-95, "Visions of
Enterprise: The
Political Origins of the Modern Communications
Infrastructure in
the United States, 1837-1917" (asst. prof. of history
&
postdoc. fellow, College of William
& Mary; asst. prof. of history,
Illinois at Chicago)
Education: Harvard, B.A., 81, M.A., 83, Ph.D., 89
Current Position: prof. of history, Illinois
at Chicago
Fellowship Publications: "Taking Sabbatarianism
Seriously:
The Postal System, the Sabbath, and the Transformation of
American
Political Culture," Journal of the Early Republic
10
(Winter 1990): 517-67; Spreading the News: The American
Postal
System from Franklin to Morse (Cambridge, MA: Harvard
Univ.
Press, 1995; paperback ed.,1998) [Allan Nevins Prize, Herman
E.
Kroos Prize]
Other Publications: "Expanding the Realm of
Communications,"
in Robert A. Gross and Mary Kelley, eds., An Extensive
Republic:
Print, Culture, and Society in the New Nation (New
York: Cambridge
Univ. Press, 2000); "Recasting the Information
Infrastructure for
the Industrial Age," in Alfred D. Chandler, Jr., and James
Cortada,
eds., The Information Age: A History (New
York: Oxford Univ.
Press, 2000); "The Politics of Innovation," Daedalus
(Winter
1998); (w/ Thomas Leonard) "The Illusion of the
Ordinary: John Lewis
Krimmel's Village Tavern and the Democratizaion of Public
Life in
the Early Republic," Pennsylvania History 65 (Winter
1998):
87-96; "Governmental Institutions as Agents of
Change: Rethinking
American Political Development in the Early Republic, 1787 -
1835,"
Studies in American Political Development 11 (Fall
1997):
347-380; "The Lost World of Bartleby, the
Ex-Officeholder: Variations
on a Venerable Literary Form," New England Quarterly
70 (December1997):
631-641; "Elaborations, Revisions, and Dissents: Alfred
D. Chandler's
The Visible Hand after Twenty Years," Business
History Review
(Summer 1997): 151-200; "Leonard D. White and the
Invention
of American Administrative History," Reviews in American
History
24 (June 1996): 344-360;"Hilland Hall's 'Report on
Incendiary Publications':
A Forgotten Nineteenth-Century Defense of the Constitutional
Guarantee
of the Freedom of the Press," American Journal of Legal
History
41 (January 1997): 94-125; "Eben Norton Horsford, the
Northmen,
and the Founding of Massachusetts," Cambridge Historical
Society
Proceedings (1998); "American Historians and the Concept
of
the Communications Revolution," in Lisa Bud-Friedman ed.,
Information
Acumen: The Understanding and Use of Knowledge in Modern
Business
(London: Routledge, 1994): 98-110; "Communications and
Information
Processing," in Encyclopedia of Social History,
eds. Mary
Kupiec Cayton, et al (New York: Scribner's, 1993),
vol. 3: 2349-61
Web Page:
http://www.uic.edu/depts/hist/Faculty/john.html
[Updated 2007]
JOHNSON, ANN
Fellowship: Botein 02-03, "Engineering Handbooks as
Carriers
of Knowledge into the Field" (asst. prof. of history,
Fordham)
Education: William & Mary, A.B., 86; Yale,
M.F.A., 90;
Princeton, Ph.D., 00
Current Position: asst. prof. of history, South Carolina
[Updated 2005]
JOHNSON, BRANDON
Fellowship: Peterson 02-03, "Spirits on the
Stage: Public Mediums,
Spiritualist Theater, and American Cultrure,
1848-1893" (Ph.D.
cand., Chicago)
Education: Utah, B.A., 95; Massachusetts at Amherst,
M.A.,
97
[Updated 2007]
JOHNSON, LINCK C.
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 84-85, "Walden in Its
Time" (assoc.
prof. of English, Colgate)
Education: Cornell, A.B., 69; Princeton, M.A., 71,
Ph.D.,
75
Current Position: prof. of English, Colgate
Fellowship Publications: "Reforming the
Reformers: Emerson,
Thoreau, and the Sunday Lectures at Amory Hall,
Boston," ESQ
37 (1991): 235-90; "Amory Hall, 1844: Thoreau among the
Radicals"
(paper, Thoreau Society, 1987)
Other Publications: Thoreau's Complex Weave: The
Writing
of "A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers," with
the Text
of the First Draft (Charlottesville: Univ. Press of
Virginia, 1986);
"Contexts of Bravery: Thoreau's Revisions of `The Service'
for "A
Week," in Joel Myerson ed., Studies in the American
Renaissance,
(Charlottesville: Univ. Press of Virginia, 1983),
pp. 281-96; "Revolution
and Renewal: The Genres of Walden," in Joel Myerson ed.,
Critical
Essays on Henry David Thoreau's
"Walden," (Boston: G.K. Hall,
1988), 215-35
Web Page:
http://www.colgate.edu/DesktopDefault1.aspx?tabid=684&pgID=3400&vID=3&dID=12&fID=135
[Updated 2001]
JOHNSON, PAUL E.
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 85-86, "From Yeoman to Factory
Hand:
Studies in Early Industrial Society" (guest lecturer in
history,
Princeton)
Education: California at Berkeley, B.A.,
65; California at
Los Angeles, M.A., 68, Ph.D., 75
Current Position: prof. of history, South
Carolina
Fellowship Publications: "Drinking, Temperance, and
the
Construction of Identity in Nineteenth-Century
America," Social
Science Information 25 (1986): 521-30; "Art and the
Language
of Progress in Early Industrial Paterson: Sam Patch at
Clinton Bridge,"
American Quarterly (December 1988) 433-39; co-author,
with
Sean Wilentz, The Kingdom of Matthias: A Story of Sex and
Salvation
in Nineteenth-Century America (New York: Oxford
Univ. Press,
1994)
Other Publications: A Shopkeeper's
Millenium: Society
and Revivals in Rochester, New York, 1815-1837 (New
York: Hill
and Wang, 1978); "The Modernization of Mayo Greenleaf
Patch:
Land, Family, and Marginality in New England,
1766-1818," New
England Quarterly 55 (1982); "Democracy,
Patriarchy, and
American Revivals,1780-1830," Journal of Social
History
24 (Summer 1991): 843-50; "The Market
Revolution," in
Mary Kupiec Cayton, et al, eds. Encyclopedia of American
Social
History 3 vols. (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons,
1993); ed.,
African-American Christianity: Essays in History
(Berkeley
and Los Angeles: Univ. of California Press,1994)
Web Page:
http://www.cas.sc.edu/hist/faculty/johnson/johnson.htm
[Updated 2005]
JOHNSON, SUE
Fellowship: Sigety Artist 00, "The Alternate
Encyclopedia"
(visual artist, assoc. prof. of art, St Mary's College of
Maryland,
St Mary's City, MD 20686)
Education: Syracuse, B.F.A., 79; Columbia, M.F.A.,
81
Fellowship Exhibitions: McLean Project for the Arts,
McLean,
VA "Fragments from the Alternate Encyclopedia"-
Jan. 25-Mar. 3,
2001 (catalogue published);
The Alternate Encyclopedia Midwest Museum of
American
Art, Elkhart Indiana, July 18 - September 1, 2002
Other Exhibitions: Jan Acero Gallery,
Chicago; Hollins Univ.,
Roanoka, VA; Munson Williams Proctor Institute, Utica,
NY; Delaware
Center for the Contemporary Arts, Wilmington, DE; Bucknell,
Lewisburg,
PA
Web Page:
http://www.smcm.edu/art/srjohnson.html
[Updated 2005]
JOHNSTON, ELIZABETH A.
Fellowship: Peterson 05-06, "Choosing Freedom, Risking
Slavery: African Americans, Antislavery Advocates, and the Courts in
Massachusetts, 1830-1860" (teaching asst., Harvard)
Education: Harvard, A.B., 93; Yale, J.D., 97;
Bennington, M.F.A., 03
[Updated 2005]
JOHNSTON, PATRICIA
Fellowship: AHPCS 00-01, "'Imminent Dangers': Nativist
Thought in Nineteenth-Century American Visual Culture" (assoc. prof.
of art history, Salem State)
Fellowship: Last 07-08, "Martyrs, Riots, Nuns, and
Peasants" (prof. of art history, Salem State)
Education: Montevallo, B.A., 74; Mississippi, M.A.,
76; Boston, Ph.D., 88
Web Page:
http://www.salemstate.edu/art/pj.html
[Updated 2007]
JONES, JACQUELINE
Fellowship: Daniels 74-75, "Northern Teachers in the
Post-Civil
War South" (Ph.D. cand. in history, Wisconsin)
Education: Delaware, B.A., 70; Wisconsin, M.A., 72,
Ph.D.,
76
Current Position: Truman Professor of American
civilization,
history dept., Brandeis
Fellowship Publications: Soldiers of Light and
Love: Northern
Teachers and Georgia Blacks, 1865-73 (1980)
Other Publications: Labor of Love, Labor of
Sorrow: Black
Women, Work and the Family: From Slavery to the Present
(Basic,
1985); The Dispossessed: America's Underclasses from the
Civil
War to the Present (Basic, 1992); American
Work: Black and
White Labor Since 1600 (Norton, 1985)
Web Page:
http://www.brandeis.edu/departments/history/faculty/jones.html
[Updated 2005]
JONES, PAUL CHRISTIAN
Fellowship: Peterson 07-08, "The Newgate Novel Comes
to America: Antebellum Crime Fiction and the Anti-Gallows Movement"
(asst. prof of
English, Ohio)
Education: Arkansas, B.A., 91, M.A.,
94; Tennessee, Ph.D., 99
[Updated 2007]
JOSEPH, MICHAEL
Fellowship: Peterson 97-98, "McLoughlin Bros.,
1858-1878"
(librarian, Rutgers)
Education: Hartford, B.A., 73, M.A., 76; Columbia,
MLS, 86
[Updated 1997]
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