Directory of Fellows and
Research Associates,
1972-Present
K
KABALA, JAMES
Fellowship: Legacy 07-08 "A Christian Nation?: Religion
and the State in the Early American" (Ph.D. candidate in history, Brown)
Education: Providence, B.A., 02; Brown, M.A., 03
[Updated 2007]
KAHN, LAURIE E.
Fellowship: AAS-ASECS 92-93, "A Midwife's Tale: The
Life
of Martha Ballard" [film adaptation] (independent
filmmaker,Watertown,
MA)
Education: Princeton, B.A., 79; Oxford, M.A., 81
Current Position: president, Blueberry Hill
Productions;
and independent filmmaker, Watertown, MA
Fellowship Results: A Midwife's Tale [Silver
Spire -
San Francisco International Film Festival; New England
Historical
Association annual media prize; American Association for
State and
Local History annual film prize; NEHA Media Award]
Other Publications: www.dohistory.org, an interactive
website
that takes users into the process of piecing together the
lives
of ordinary people in the past
[Updated 2001]
KAJA, JEFFREY
Fellowship: Peterson 08-09, "From Rivers to
Roads: Economic Development and the Evolution of Transportation
Systems in Early Pennsylvania, 1675-1800," (Ph.D. cand. in history,
Michigan)
Education:
[Updated 2008]
KANZLER, KATJA
Fellowship: Ebeling 06-07, "Genre and Separate Spheres
in Antebellum Women's Writing"
(assoc. lecturer in American studies, Leipzig)
Education: Leipzig, M.A., 96; D.Phil., 02
[Updated 2006]
KARLSEN, CAROL F.
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 94-95, "Relations of Power, the
Power of
Relations: Iroquois Communities in Western New York,
1750-1900"
(assoc. prof. of history, Michigan)
Education: Maryland, B.A., 70; New York Univ., M.A.,
72; Yale,
Ph.D., 80
Other Publications: (ed. with Laurie
Crumpacker) The Journal
of Esther Edwards Burr, 1754-1757 (New Haven: Yale
Univ. Press,
1984); The Devil in the Shape of a Woman: Witchcraft in
Colonial
New England (New York: W.W. Norton, 1987; p.b. Vintage,
1989);
The Salem Witchcraft Outbreak of 1692 (Oxford
Univ. Press,
1998)
Web Page:
http://www.lsa.umich.edu/history/facstaff/facultydetail.asp?ID=82
[Updated 2005]
KATZ, WENDY
Fellowship: Last 08-09, "The Politics of Art Criticism
in the Penny Press, 1833-1862" (assoc. prof. of art history,
Nebraska-Lincoln)
Education: Occidental, B.A., 88; Michigan,
M.A., 89; California at Los Angeles, Ph.D., 97
[Updated 2008]
KEECH, PAMELA
Fellowship: Wallace Artist 97, "Nurseries" -
Aninstallation
picturing the lives of children in post Civil War America
(visual
artist and independent curator, New York, NY)
Education: Ohio State, B.F.A., 78, M.F.A., 80
Current Position: curator, Lower East Side
Tenenemt Museum, NY, NY
Fellowship Exhibitions: "Flower
School," installation at
the Lower East Side Tenement Museum, 2001
Other Publications: The Civilized Shopper's Guide
to Rome (New York: Little Bookroom, 2004); The Curious Shopper's
Guide to New York City (New York: Little Bookroom, 2006)
Other Exhibitions: "How we lived," installation
celebrating
the centennial of New York City, 1998; "Certain
Histories," Connecticut
at Storrs, 1996, Antiock College, 1995
Address: pakeech[at]earthlink.net
[Updated 2006]
KELLEY, MARY
Fellowship: Peterson 90-91, "Achieving
Authority: Women
in Public in Early America" (prof. of history,
Dartmouth)
Education: Mount Holyoke, B.A., 65; New York Univ.,
M.A., 70; Iowa,
Ph.D., 74
Current Position: Ruth Bordin Collegiate Professor
of History, American Culture, and Women's Studies, Michigan
Fellowship Publications: "`Vindicating the Equality of
Female Intellect': Women and Authority in the EarlyRepublic,"
Prospects: An Annual of American Cultural Studies 17 (1992):
1-27; "Reading Women/ Women Reading: The Making of Learned Women in
Antebellum America," Journal of American History LXXXIII
(September 1996): 401-424; "Designing a Past for the Present: Women
Writing Women's History in Nineteenth-CenturyAmerica," Proceedings of
the American Antiquarian Society 105 (1995): 315-346; "Preface," in
Lucinda Damon-Bach and Victoria Clements, eds., Catharine Maria
Sedgwick: Critical Perspectives (Boston: Northeastern University
Press, 2002), xi-xvii; "'A More Glorious Revolution': Women's Antebellum
Reading Circles and the Pursuit of Public Influence," New England
Quarterly, (June 2003), 1-32; Learning to Stand and Speak; Women,
Education, and Public Life (Chapel Hill, NC: Omohundro Institute of
Early American History and Culture, Univ. of North Carolina Press,
2006); "Crafting Subjectivities: Women, Reading, and Self-Imagining," in
Heidi Brayman Hackel and Catherine Kelly, eds.,
Reading Women: Literacy, Authorship, and Culture in the Atlantic
World (Philadelphia: Univ. Pennsylvania Press, 2007), 87-111;
"'The Need of Their Genius': Women's Reading and Writing Practices in Early America,"
Journal of the Early Republic, 28 (Spring 2008), 1-22
Other Publications: Private Woman, Public
Stage: Literary Domesticity in Nineteenth-Century America (New
York: Oxford Univ. Press, 1984);
(co-authored) The Units of Sisterhood: The Beecher Sisters on Women's Rights and Women's Sphere
(Univ. of North Carolina Press, 1988); (ed. with
critical intro.) The Power of Her Sympathy: The Autobiography and
Journal of Catherine Maria Sedgwick (Boston: Northeastern Univ. Press,
1993); (ed. with crit. intro.) The Portable Margaret Fuller (New
York: Viking, 1994); "Conclusion" in Dale Bauer and Philip Gould, eds.,
Companion to Nineteenth-Century American Women's Writing (CUP,
2001), 320-327;
(ed. with a critical intro.) The Portable Margaret Fuller
(New York: Viking/Penguin, 1994)
Address:
University of Michigan-Dept. of History; 1029 Tisch Hall, 435 S. State
St., Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1003;
mckelley@umich.edu
Web Page:
http://www.lsa.umich.edu/history/facstaff/facultydetail.asp?ID=158
[Updated 2008]
KELLEY, SEAN M.
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 08-09, "Gone to Affrica: A
Rhode Island Slave Ship and the Making of a Diaspora" (assoc. prof. of history,
Hartwick)
Education: San Franscisco State, B.A.; Texas at Austin, M.A.,
Ph.D.
Web Page:
http://www.hartwick.edu/x1720.xml
[Updated 2008]
KELLY, CATHERINE E.
Fellowship: Peterson 87-88, "Mothers and
Daughters: Intergenerational
Conflict and Continuity, 1820-1939" (Ph.D. cand. in
history, Rochester)
Fellowship: Peterson 99-00, "Things Useful and
Ornamental:
Gender, Culture, and Gentility in the Bourgeois
Republic" (asst.
prof. of history, Case Western Reserve)
Education: California at Santa Barbara,
82; Rochester, M.A.,
86, Ph.D., 92
Current Position: assoc. prof. of history,
Oklahoma
Fellowship Publications: In the New England
Fashion: Reshaping
Women's Lives in the Nineteenth Century (Cornell
Univ. Press,
1999) [James J. Broussard First Book Prize, SHEAR, 2000]
Web Page:
http://www.ou.edu/cas/history/faculty_bio_kelly.html
[Updated 2005]
KELLY, JOHN T.
Fellowship: Mellon 73-74, "The Scientific Contents
and
Popular Use of American Almanacs" (teaching fellow in
history,
Harvard)
Education: Amherst, B.A., 70; Harvard, M.A., 71,
Ph.D., 77,
M.D., 79
Current Position: vice president, chief health and
medical officer, Union Pacific Railroad
Fellowship Publications: Practical Astronomy During
the Seventeenth
Century: A Study of Almanac-Makers in America and
England (Ph.D.
diss., Harvard Univ. Press); Practical Astronomy During
the Seventeenth
Century: Almanac-Makers in America and England (New
York: Garland
Publications Inc., 1991)
Other Publications: Articles, lectures on the history
of
American science
Address: Union Pacific Railroad, STOP 0340, 1400
Douglas Street, Omaha, NE 68179
[Updated 2006]
KENNELLY, LAURA B.
Fellowship: Peterson 94-95, "Samuel
West: Private Life
in Revolutionary Times, 1739-1808" (asst. ed.,
Bach: Journal
of the Riemenschnelder Bach Institute, Baldwin-Wallace
College)
Education: North Texas, Ph.D., 75
Current Position: assoc. ed., Bach: Journal
of the Riemenschnelder Bach Institute
Other Publications: "George Whitfield, William
Wilberforce,
the Clapham Sect." In Hanoverian Britian (New York,
1996), "Women
Religion and Zeal," in Compendious Conversations (New
York,
1992), "Tory History Incognito: Hume's History of England
in
Goldsmith's History of England," Clio (1991),
rpt. In
Transactions of the 8th Congress on the
Enlightenment.
Vol. 1 of Studies in Voltaire and the 18th
Century
(Oxford 1992)
Address: RBI Baldwin-Wallace College, 275 Eastland
Road,
Berea, OH 44017; PO Box 626, Berea, OH
44017; LKennell[at]bw.edu; LKennelly@gmail.com
[Updated 2006]
KIKUCHI, AKIRA
(Died June 15, 1998)
Fellowship: R.A. 91-92, "The Development of American
Society
from the Colonial Period to the Early Nineteenth
Century" (prof.
of liberal arts, Otaru Univ. of Commerce)
Education: Hokkaido, Ph.D., 65
Fellowship Publications: "Contact between Two
Different Cultures:
A Comparative Study Between John Smith's Expeditions and
Takeshiro
Matsuura's Explorations," Language Studies 2 (Center
for
Language Studies, Otaru Univ. of Commerce, 1994); "John
Smith and
Takeshiro Matsuura: A Study from a Comparative Cultural
Viewpoint,"
The Review of Seishu Univ. 1 (1994); "The Life of
John Smith:
with Some Literary Historical Problems concerning the
Pocahontas
Episode," Journal of Seisha Univ. 2 (1995); "The
Formation
of Colonial Chesapeake Society: with inquiries into THE
CAVALIER
MYTH," Journal of Seisha Univ. 3 (1996)
Other Publications: The Original Version of
Faulkner's "Sanctuary":
A Study Through the Manuscript and the
Typescript; "Participating
Constructions on Hemingway's Works," Curren English
Studies (1967)
[Updated 1998]
KILBRIDE, DANIEL
Fellowship: Peterson 07-08, "The Grand Tour: European
Travelers and American National Identities, 1750-1870" (assoc. prof. of
history, John Carroll)
Education: St. Joseph's, B.A., 90; Florida, Ph.D.,
97
[Updated 1998]
KIMNACH, WILSON H.
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 93-94, "Literature of the
Sermon
in Eighteenth-Century America" (affiliate prof. of
English,
Clark)
Education: Brown, B.A., 60; Pennsylvania, M.A., 62,
Ph.D.,
71
Current Position: prof. of English and Presidential
Professor
of the humanities, Bridgeport
Other Publications: ed., Sermons and Discourses,
1720-1723,
vol. 10 of The Works of Jonathan Edwards (New
Haven: Yale
Univ. Press, 1992)
[Updated 2001]
KING, JOHN O.
(Died May 1, 2001)
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 80-81, "Puritan Psychomachy: Themes
of Piety
and Mental Pathology in Early America" (asst. prof. of
history,
Michigan)
Education: Princeton, A.B., 65; Wisconsin, Ph.D.,
76
Fellowship Publications: "Demonic New World and
Wilderness
Land: The Making Strange of America," Prospects: The
Annual of
American Cultural Studies 7 (1982): 1-52; The Iron of
Melancholy
(Middletown, CT: Wesleyan Univ. Press, 1983)
Other Publications: "On the Effectual Work of the
Word: William
James and the Practice of Puritan Confession," Texas
Studies
in Language and Literature 25 (1985): 34-54
[Updated 2001]
KIRKPATRICK, MARGUERITE
Fellowship: Teacher 97, "Study of journals,
diaries, amateur
newspapers, and letters of young people to use in curriculum
development
for interdisciplinary unites in social studies, language
arts, family
living and media classes" (library media specialist,
Logan
County High School)
Education: Western Kentucky, B.A., 69, M.A.E., 80
[Updated 1997]
KLIMASMITH, BETSY
Fellowship: Botein, 08-09, "Cities and Seductions:
Sex and Early American Urban Fiction" (assoc. prof. of English,
Massachusetts at Boston)
Education:
Web Page:
http://www.umb.edu/academics/cla/dept/english/faculty/klimasmith.html
[Updated 2008]
KNOLES, LUCIA
Fellowship: R.A. 98-99, "A Slippery Self: Self Culture
and the
Self-made Man in Nineteenth Century American
Literature" (assoc.
prof. of English, Assumption)
Education: St. Mary's College, B.A., 72; Rutgers,
M.A., 76;
Ph.D., 79
R.A. Publications:
with Thomas Knoles, "`In Usum
Pulillorum: Student-Transcribed Texts at Harvard College Before 1740,"
Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society 109
(1999): 333-414
Web Page:
http://www.assumption.edu/about/MeetFac/facbios/knoles.html
[Updated 2005]
KOENIGSBERG, LISA M.
Fellowship: Haven 84-85, "Professionalizing
Domesticity"
(Ph.D. cand. in American studies, Yale)
Education: Johns Hopkins, B.A., 79, M.A.,
79,
Ph.D., 88
Current Position: adjunct prof. of arts, NYU School
of Continuing and Professional Studies
Other Publications: "Emblem for an Era: Selected
Images of
America Victorian Womanhood from the Yale University
Community,
1837-1911" (exhibition, Yale, 1982); "Renderings from
Worcester's
Past: Nineteenth-Century Architectural Drawings at the
American
Antiquarian Society," Proceedings of the American
Antiquarian
Society 96 (1986): 367-434
[Updated 2005]
KOHLSTEDT, SALLY GREGORY
Fellowship: Haven 82-83, "Natural History
Museums: The
Nineteenth Century" (assoc. prof. of history,
Syracuse)
Education: Valparaiso, B.A., 65; Michigan State,
M.A., 66;
Illinois, Ph.D., 72
Current Position: prof. of history of science,
Minnesota
Fellowship Publications: "Collections, Cabinets,
and Summer
Camp: Natural History in the Public Life of
Ninetenth-Century Worcester,"
Museum Studies Journal 2
(1985): 10-23; "Collections
and Cabinets: Natural History Museums on Campus to
1860," Isis
79 (1988); "Museums on Campus: A Tradition of Inquiry and
Teaching,"
in Ronald Rainger, Keith Benson, and Jane Maienschein, eds.,
The
American Development of Biology (Philadelphia: Univ. of
Pennsylvania
Press, 1988): 15-47; "Parlors, Primers, and Public
Schooling: Education
for Nineteenth Century America," Isis, (Fall,
1990): 424-445
Other Publications: ed., with Margaret Rossiter,
Historical
Writing on American Science: Perspectives and Prospects
(Baltimore:
Johns Hopkins, 1986); "History in a Natural History
Museum:
George Brown Goode and the Smithsonian
Institution," Public
Historian 10 (1988): 7-26; ed., with R.W. Home,
International
Science and National Scientific Identity: Australia between
Britain
and America. (Holland: Kluewer Academic Publishers,
1991); ed.,
The Origins of Natural Science in the United States: The
Essays
of George Brown Goode (Washington, Smithsonian
Institution Press,
1991); "Entrepreneurs and Intellectuals: Natural History in
Early
American Museums," in William T. Alderson, ed., Mermaids,
Mummies,
and Mastodons: The Emergence of the American Museum
(Washington,
D.C.: American Association of
Museums,1992): 23-40; co-authored
with Michael Sokal and Bruce Lewenstrin, The
Establishment of
Science in America. (New Brunswick: Rutgers Univ. Press,
1999)
Web Page:
http://www.geo.umn.edu/people/profs/S-KOHLSTEDT.html
[Updated 2005]
KOMANECKY, MICHAEL K.
Fellowship: Last 07-08 "Carleton Watkins' Photographs
of the California Missions" (independent curator and art historian, Exton,
Pennsylvania)
Education: SUNY Stony Brook, B.A., 72; Brown, M.A., 77
[Updated 2007]
KOO, KATHRYN S.
Fellowship: Peterson 05-06, "In the House of God:
Cotton Mather and the Making of Puritan Slavery" (asst. prof. of English,
Saint Mary's College of California)
Education: Princeton, A.B., 92; California at Davis,
M.A., 97; California at Berkeley, Ph.D., 02
Web Page:
http://faculty.stmarys-ca.edu/profile.php?faculty=koo
[Updated 2005]
KOPACZ, PAULA D.
Fellowship: R.A. 88-89, "Women's Daily Life in
Seventeenth-Century
New England" (assoc. prof. of English, Eastern
Kentucky)
Education: Mount Holyoke, A.B., 69; Connecticut,
M.A., 70;
Columbia, Ph.D., 75
Current Position: prof. of English and Foundation
Professsor, Eastern Kentucky
Fellowship Publications: "Feminist at the
Tribune: Margaret
Fuller as Professional Writer," Studies in the American
Renaissance
(1991): 119-39
Other Publications: "`To Finish What's
Begun': Bradstreet's
Last Words," Early American Literature 23
(1988): 175-87;
"`Men Can Doe Best, and Women Know It Well': Anne Bradstreet
and
Feminist Aesthetics," Kentucky Philological Review 2
(1987)
21-29
Web Page:
http://www.english.eku.edu/KOPACZ/
[Updated 1997]
KORNBLITH, GARY J.
Fellowship: Haven 84-85, "Master Mechanics in New
England, 1780s-1850s"
(asst. prof. of history, Oberlin)
Education: Amherst, B.A., 73; Princeton, M.A., 75,
Ph.D.,
83
Current Position: prof. of history,
Oberlin
Fellowship Publications: "`Cementing the Mechanic
Interest':
Origins of the Providence Association of Mechanics and
Manufacturers,"
Journal of the Early Republic 8 (1988): 461-74; "The
Artisanal
Response to Capitalist Transformation," Journal of the
Early
Republic 10 (1990): 315-21; "Becoming Joseph
T. Buckingham:
The Struggle for Artisanal Indpendence in Early
Nineteenth-Century
Boston," in Paul Gilje et al., eds. American
Artisans: Crafting Social Identity, 1750-1850 (Baltimore: Johns
Hopkins
Univ. Press, 1995)
Other Publications: "The Rise of the Mechanic
Interest and
the Campaign to Develop Manufacturing in Salem,
1815-1830," Essex
Institute Historical Collections 121
(1985): 44-65; "Self-Made
Men: The Development of Middling-Class Consciousness in New
England,"
Massachusetts Review 26 (1985): 461-74; (with John
M. Murrin)
"The Making and Unmaking of an American Ruling Class," in
Alfred
F. Young, ed., Beyond the American
Revolution: Explorations in
the History of American Radicalism (Dekalb: Northern
Illinois
Univ. Press, 1993); "Artisan Federalism: New England
Mechanics and
the Political Economy of the 1790s," in Ronald hoffman and
Peter
J. Albert, eds., Launching the "Extended
Republic": The
Federalist Era (Charlottesville: UPV, 1996)
Web Page:
http://www.oberlin.edu/history/Faculty/Gary.html
[Updated 2005]
KOSCHNIK, ALBRECHT
Fellowship: AAS-ASECS 09-10 "American Conceptions of Civil Society, 1750-1850" (independent scholar)
Education:
[Updated 2009]
KROEGER, KARL D.
Fellowship: Mellon 73-74, "The Complete Works of William
Billings,
vol.4" (music librarian, Colorado at Boulder)
Fellowship: Peterson 87-88
Education: Louisville, B.M., 54, M.M., 59; Illinois,
M.S.,
61; Brown, Ph.D., 76
Current Position: prof. emeritus, Colorado at
Boulder
Fellowship Publications: The Worcester Collection of
Sacred
Harmony; "Isaiah Thomas as a Music
Publisher," Proceedings of
the American Antiquarian Society 86 (1976); The
Complete
Works of William Billings, v. 4 (Boston: American
Musological
Society and Col. Society of Massachusetts, 1990); Catalog
of
the Musical Works of William Billings (Westport,
CT: Greenwood,
1991)
Other Publications: The Complete Works of William
Billings,
vol.1 (1980), vol.3 (1986); Pelissier's Columbian
Melodies, Recent
Researches in American Music, vols. 13-14 (1984); "The
Collected
Works of Daniel Reed" in Music of the United States of
America,
v. 4 (Madison: A-R Editions, 1995); Music of the New
American
Nation: Sacred Music 1780-1820. 15 vols (New
York: Garland Press,
1995); Early American Anthems, 2 vols. (Madison: A-R
Editions,
2000)
Address: 4431 Country Trail, Gurnee, IL
60031; Karl.Kroeger@Colorado.edu
[Updated 2002]
KUCZYNSKI, PETER
Fellowship: R.A. 87-88, "The Contemporary Reception of
Nathaniel
Hawthorne" (chairman, dept. of English, Martin Luther
Univ.,
Halle, Germany)
Education: Humboldt-Univ. Berlin, Diploma, 64,
Pedagogische
Hochschule Potsdam, Dr., 78, Humboldt-Univ. Berlin, Dr.S.C.,
84
Other Publications: papers, and articles on
Shakespeare,
Pope, Godwin, Cocaigne, Luberland, Irving, Melville,
Dreiser; editing
selected writings of G. Weerth
[Updated 1997]
KUMMER, KARSTEN
Fellowship: AAS-Christoph Daniel
Ebeling, 02-03, "Eighteenth-Century German-American
Texts: A Study of Intercultural Negotiations and Relations" (lecturer,
dept. of English, Univ. of Bremen)
Education: Univ. Bremen 00
Web Page:
http://www.fb10.uni-bremen.de/homepages/kummer.htm
[Updated 2005]
KUPPERMAN, KAREN ORDAHL
Fellowship: Mellon Dist. Scholar-in-Residence 03-04,
"The Founding of Jamestown
in its
Atlantic Context" (Silver Professor of History, New York
Univ.)
Education: Missouri, B.A., 61; Harvard, M.A.,
62; Cambridge,
Ph.D., 78
Fellowship Publications: The Jamestown Project (Belknap Press, 2007)
Other Publications:
Settling With the Indians: The Meeting of English and Indian Cultures
in America, 1580-1640 (London and Totowa, 1980);
Captain John Smith: A Select Edition of His Writings (Chapel Hill,
1988); Providence Island, 1630-1641: The Other Puritan Colony
(Cambridge, 1993); America in European Consciousness (Chapel Hill,
1995);
Indians and English: Facing Off in Early America (Ithaca, 2000)
Web Page:
http://history.fas.nyu.edu/object/karenkupperman
[Updated 2006]
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