Directory of Fellows and
Research Associates,
1972-Present
L
LABUZ, RONALD
Fellowship: Boni 91-92, "American Graphic Design,
1830-70"
(prof. of advertising design, Mohawk Valley
Comm. College)
Education: SUNY at Oswego, B.A., 75; Ohio State,
M.A. 77;
Syracuse, M.A., 95, Ph.D., 97
Current Position: prof. of graphic communications
Fellowship Publications: "Toward a New
Practice: Culture,
History, and Printed Communication in the United States
1831-1836"
(diss., 1996)
Other Publications: Contemporary Graphic
Design (Van
Nostrand Reinhold, 1992); The Computer in Graphic
Design
(Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1993); Digital Typography,
Digital Design
[Updated 1997]
LACEY, BARBARA ELLSON
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 96-97, "Religious Imagery
Transformed:
The Eighteenth-Century American Illustrated
Imprint" (assoc.
prof. of history, St. Joseph)
Education: Smith, B.A., 58; Connecticut, M.A.,
71; Clark,
Ph.D., 82
Current Position: prof. of history emerita, Saint
Joseph
Fellowship Publications: editor, The World of Hannah Heaton: the Diary of an Eighteenth-Century New England Farm Woman (DeKalb:
Northern Illinois University Press, 2003);
From Sacred to Secular: Visual Images in Early American Publications
(Newark, DE: University of Delaware Press, 2007)
Other Publications: "The World of Hannah
Heaton: Autobiography
of an 18th century Connecticut Farm Woman," William and
Mary
Quarterly 45 (April 1988): 280-304; "Gender, Piety and
Secularization
in Connecticut Religion, 1720-1775," Journal of Social
History
(summer 1991): 799-822; "Visual Images of Blacks in Early
American
Imprints," William and Mary Quarterly 53 (January
1996):
137-180
Address: blacey[at]sjc.edu
[Updated 2008]
LAMPI, PHILIP J.
Fellowship: Daniels 74-75, "Vote Tabulation in
American
Presidential, Congressional, Gubernatorial, and State
Legislative
Elections, 1788-1824" (independent researcher)
Current Position: primary researcher for NEH funded
First
Democratization Project 1787-1825, AAS
Address: American Antiquarian Society, 185 Salisbury
Street,
Worcester, MA 01609
[Updated 2001]
LANGFORD, PAUL
Fellowship: Daniels 74-75, "British Attitudes
towards the
American Colonies during the American
Revolution." (fellow
in history, Lincoln College, Oxford)
Education: Oxford, B.A., 64, M.A., Ph.D., 71
Current Position: prof. of modern history,
Lincoln College, Oxford
Fellowship Publications: "British Correspondence in
the
Colonial Press, 1763-75," The Press and the American
Revolution,
ed. Bernard Bailyn and John B. Hench
Other Publications: ed., The Writings and Speeches
of
Edmund Burke; A Polite and Commercial
People: England, 1727-83
(Oxford Univ. Press, 1989); Public Life and the
Propertied Englishman,
1689-1798 (Oxford Univ. Press, 1991); Englishness
Identified:
Manner and Character, 1650-1850 (2000)
Web Page:
http://www.lincoln.ox.ac.uk/fellows/langford/
[Updated 2005]
LANGLEY, HAROLD D.
Fellowship: Mellon 73-74, "American Press Reaction to
the Peace
of Ghent" (assoc. curator, Museum of History and
Technology,
Smithsonian)
Education: Catholic, B.A., 50; Pennsylvania, M.A.,
51, Ph.D.,
60
Current Position: curator of naval history emeritus,
National
Museum of American History, Smithsonian
Fellowship Publications: ed., So Proudly We
Hail: The
History of the United States Flag (1981); "Medical Men
of the
Old Navy: A Study in the Development of a Profession,
1797-1833,"
New Aspects of Naval History (Baltimore: Naval and
Aviation
Publishing, 1985);
Medicine in the Early
U.S. Navy,
1794-1842 (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Univ. Press,
1995) [John
Lyman Book Award];
A History of Medicine in the
U.S. Navy, 1842-1860
(Johns Hopkins, forthcoming);
Other Publications: ed., To Utah with the Dragoons
(1974);
co-ed., Roosevelt and Churchill: Their Secret Wartime
Correspondence
(New York: Saturday Review/E.P. Dutton, 1975), British
ed.,
(London: Barrie & Jenkins, 1975), paperback ed., (New
York: Da Capo
Press, 1990); "Robert F. Stockton," in James C. Bradford,
ed.
Command Under Sail, (Annapolis, 1985); "Robert
F. Stockton"
in James C. Bradford, ed. Quarterdeck & Bridge: Two
Centuries
of American Naval Leaders (Annapolis, 1997);
"Shipboard Life," in The Confederate Navy: The Ships,
Men and Organization, 1861-65, ed. by William N. Still,
Jr. (London: Conway
Press, 1997); "Roosevelt and Churchill and the Fight for Victory and
Stability," in FDR and the U.S. Navy, ed. by Edward J. Marolda
(New
York: St.
Martin's Press, 1998).
[Updated 2003]
LARKIN, EDWARD
Fellowship: AAS-NEH, 06-07, "The Loyalist Origins of
United States Culture," (asst. prof. of English, Delaware)
Education: Harvard, B.A., 90; Stanford, M.A., 93,
Ph.D., 98
[Updated 2008]
LARSON, KATE C.
Fellowship: Legacy 01-02, "Asante Daughter of Zion: The
Life
and Memory of Harriet Tubman" (Ph.D. cand. in history,
New
Hampshire)
Education: Simmons, B.A., 80; Northeastern, M.B.A.,
87; Simmons,
M.A., 95; New Hampshire, Ph.D.
Current Position: Harriet Tubman consultant for the
National Park Service's Harriet Tubman Special Resource Study
Fellowship Publications: Bound for the Promised Land:
Harriet Tubman, Portrait of an Ameican Hero (Ballantine Books, 2004)
Web Page:
http://www.harriettubmanbiography.com
[Updated 2005]
LAURANCE, EMILY
Fellowship: Baron 01-02, "Research sacred music and
theatrical
songs in early nineteenth century America" (harpist,
academic advisor,
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Education: Oberlin, B.A., B.M., 87; New England
Conservatory,
M.M., 89; North Carolina at Chapel Hill, M.A., 94,
Ph.D., 03
Current Position: prof. of music history and
literature, San Francisco Conservatoroy of Music
[Updated 2006]
LAURIE, BRUCE
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 93-94, "The Search for Security
in
Nineteenth-Century America" (prof. of history,
Massachusetts
at Amherst)
Education: Rutgers, B.A., 65; Pittsburgh, M.A., 67,
Ph.D.,
71
Fellowship Publications:"'Spavined Ministers, Lying
Toothpullers,
and Buggering Priests': Third Partyism and the Search for
Security
in the Antebellum North," in P. Gilje, et al., eds.,
American
Artisans (Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, 1995); "The 'Fair
Field'
of the 'Middle Ground': Abolition, Labor Reform, and the
Making
of an Antislavery Bloc in Antebellum Massachusetts," in Eric
Arnesen,
Julie Greene, and Bruce Laurie, eds., Labor
Histories: Class,
Politics, and the Working Class Experience (Univ. of
Illinois
Press, 1998); "'We are not afraid to Work': Master Mechanics
and
the Market Revolution in the Antebellum North." in Johnston
and
Bernstein eds., The Middling Sorts (Routledge,
2001)
Other Publications: Working People of
Philadelphia
(Philadelphia: Temple Univ. Press, 1980); Artisans into
Workers
(New York: Hill and Wang, 1989)
Web Page:
http://www.umass.edu/history/faculty/laurie.html
[Updated 2005]
LAWES, CAROLYN J.
Fellowship: Peterson 90-91, "The Second Great
Awakening
and the Development of Commercial Capitalism in Worcester,
Massachusetts,
1820-48" (assoc. instructor in history, California at
Davis)
Education: Santa Clara, B.A., 80; California at
Davis, M.A.,
84, Ph.D., 92
Current Position: assoc. prof. of history, Old
Dominion
Fellowship Publications: Women & Reform in New
England
Community, 1815-1860 (Kentucky, 2000); "Trifling with
Holy Time:
Women and the Formation of the Calvinist Church of
Worcester, Massachusetts,
1815-1820," Religion and American Culture 8 (Winter
1998):
117-144; "Capitalizing on Mother: John S.C. Abbott and
Self-Interested
Motherhood," Proceedings of the American Antiquarian
Society
108 Part II: 343-395
Web Page:
http://al.odu.edu/history/dir_faculty.shtml#lawes
[Updated 2005]
LAWSON-PEEBLES, ROBERT
Fellowship: AAS-ASECS 90-91, "Transatlantic Cultural
Relations,
1745-80" (lecturer in English and American studies,
Exeter)
Education: Sussex, B.A., 75, M.A., 76; Oxford,
D.Phil., 83
Current Position: senior lecturer in English and
American
studies, Exeter
Fellowship Publications: "Some Approaches to American
Amplitude,"
Renaissance and Modern Studies 35
(1992): 18-35; "America
as Interpreted by Foreign Observers," in Mary Kupiec Cayton,
Elliott
J. Gorn, and Peter W. Williams, eds., Encylcopedia of
American
Social History, 3 vols. (New York: Scribner, 1993),
1: 269-79,
[CD-Rom revised illustrated version, Scribner's,
forthcoming]; "Property,
Marriage, Women, and Fenimore Cooper's First Fictions," in
Wil Verhoeven,
ed., James Fenimore Cooper: New Historical and Literary
Contexts
(Amsterdam & Atlanta, GA: Editions Rodopi,
1993): 47-70
Other Publications: Landscape and Written
Expression in
Revolutionary America (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press,
1988);
(co-ed.) Views of American Landscapes
(Cambridge: Cambridge
Univ. Press, 1989); (co-ed.) Modern American
Landscapes. Europena
Contributions to American studies No. 26.
(Amsterdam:
VU Univ. Press, 1995); (ed.) Approaches to the American
Musical
(Exeter: Exeter Univ. Press, 1996);
American Literature Before 1880 ( London: Longman, 2003)
Web Page:
http://www.english.ex.ac.uk/staff-and-research/staff-information/bob-lawson-peebles.shtml
[Updated 2005]
LAWRENCE, KATHLEEN
Fellowship: Drawn to Art 04-05, "Margaret Fuller's
Aesthetic Transcendentalism" (lecturer in American studies, Boston
Univ.)
Education: Yale, B.A.; New York Univ., M.A.; Boston
Univ.,
Ph.D., 03
Current Position: asst. prof. of English, George
Washington
Fellowship Publications:
"Margaret Fuller's Aesthetic Transcendentalism and its Legacy, " In Harold
Bloom, ed. The American Renaissance (Chelsea House)
Other Publications:
"Osmond's Complaint: Gilbert Osmond's Mother and the Cultural Context of
James's Portrait of a Lady," Henry James Review 26.1, Feb. 2005.
[Updated 2005]
LEARY, LEWIS
(Died 1990)
Fellowship: Boni 80-81, "Lectures in the United States,
1783-1829"
(William Rand Kenan, Jr., prof. of English, North
Carolina)
Education: Vermont, B.S., 28; Columbia, A.M., 33,
Ph.D.,
41; Vermont, LL.D., 67
Fellowship Publications: "John Lathrop, the Quiet
Poet of
Federalist Boston," Proceedings of the American
Antiquarian Society
91 (1981): 39-81
Other Publications: The Peddling Parson: Mason
Locke Weems
(1984)
[Updated 1997]
LEAVENWORTH, PETER
Fellowship: Peterson 04-05, "Confrontations of
Taste: American vs. European Standards of Music Aesthetics in the Early
Republic" (Ph.D. cand. in history, New Hampshire)
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 07-08, "Accounting for Taste: The
American Music Business in the Early Republic and Confrontations in Music
Aesthetics, 1770-1825" (Ph.D. cand. in history, New Hampshire)
Education: New Hampshire, B.A., 93, M.A., 98
[Updated 2007]
LEE, JOCELYN
Fellowship: K-12 96, "Seneca Falls to Suffrage: A Study
of the
Early Women's Movement, 1840-1920" (social science
teacher,
U.S. History, Advanced Placement [11th grade] and English as
a Second
Language, Sequoia Union High School, Redwood City, CA)
Education: Stanford, B.A., 93, M.Ed., 94
[Updated 1997]
LEE, JOHN
Fellowship: Artist 96, "Orphan
Trains" (resident playwright,
Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA)
Education: Univ. of Central England, B.A., 78
Fellowship Publications: The Evolution of
Trains (forthcoming)
[Updated 2001]
LEHUU, ISABELLE
Fellowship: Boni 88-89, "The New Readers in
Antebellum
America" (Ph.D. cand. in history, Cornell)
Education: Paris-Sorbonne, B.A., 78, M.A.,
79; École
des
Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris, D.E.A.,
83; Cornell,
M.A., 87, Ph.D., 92
Current Position: assoc. prof. of history,
Université
du
Québec à Montréal
Fellowship Publications: "Changes in the
Word: Reading
Practices in Antebellum America," (Ph.D. diss.,
Cornell, 1992);
Carnival on the Page: Popular Print Media in Antebellum
America
(Chapel Hill Press, 2000)
Other Publications: "The Diffusion of
Underground Books
in Paris, 1750-1789" (master's thesis, 1979); "The
Circulation
of P. J. Proudhon's Ideas in Germany from 1840 to
1918: Content
and Reception" (D.E.A. thesis); "Sentimental
Figures:
Reading Godey's Lady's Book in Antebellum
America" in
Shirley Samuels, ed., The Culture of Sentiment: Race,
Gender,
and Sentimentality in 19th-Century America (New
York: Oxford
Univ. Press, 1992); "Une tradition de
dialogue: L'histoire
culturelle et intellectuelle," in Jean Heffer and
François
Weil, eds., Chantiers d'Histoire Americaine
(Paris: Belin,
1994)
Web Page:
http://www.er.uqam.ca/nobel/r34125/
[Updated 2005]
LEMIRE, ELISE V.
Fellowship: Peterson 94-95, "Discourses of
Miscegenation
in the United States, 1800-1865" (Ph.D. cand. in
English, Rutgers)
Education: Yale, B.A. 86, Rutgers M.A., 90, M. Phil.,
92,
Ph.D., 96
Current Position: assoc. prof. of literature,
Purchase
College,
SUNY
Fellowship Publications: "Making
Miscegenation: Discourses of
Interracial Sex and Marriage in the U.S.,
1790-1865" (Ph.D. diss.,
Rutgers, 1996) [Charlotte W. Newcome
Fellowship]; "Miscegenation":
Making Race in America (Univ. of Pennsylvania Press,
2002)
Web Page:
http://www.purchase.edu/academics/faculty/Eliselemire/default.asp
[Updated 2005]
LEPLER, JESSICA
Fellowship: Hench 08-09, "1837: Anatomy of
a Panic" (asst. prof. of history, New Hampshire)
Education: Brandeis, Ph.D.
[Updated 2008]
LEPORE, JILL
Fellowship: Peterson 93-94, "Commemorating
Cruelty: Writing and Remembering King Philip's War,
1675-1976" (Ph.D. cand. in American studies, Yale)
Education: Tufts, B.A., 87; Michigan, M.A., 90; Yale,
M.A., 92, M.Phil., 93, Ph.D., 1995
Current Position: David Woods Kemper '41 Professor
of American History, Harvard
Fellowship Publications: "Dead Men Tell No
Tales: John Sassamon and the Fatal Consequences of Literacy," American
Quarterly 46 (1994) 479-512; "The Name of War: Waging, Writing, and
Remembering King Philip's War," (Ph.D. diss., Yale, 1995) [Ralph Henry
Gabriel Prize, ASA, 1995]; The Name of War: King Philip's War and
the Origins of American Identity (New York: Alfred A. Knopf,
1998) [Bancroft Prize, 1999]
Other Publications:
A Is for American: Letters and Other Characters in
the Newly United States (Alfred A. Knopf, 2002);
New York Burning (2005); Blindspot: A Novel, written
jointly
with Jane Kamensky (2008)
Address: Harvard University, History Department, 209 Robinson
Hall, Cambridge, MA 02138
Web Page:
http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~history/fac/lepore.html
[Updated 2008]
LEVY, BARRY
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 98-99, "The Ordeal of Early American
Equality:
Orphans, Poor Children, and the Massachusetts Labor Regime,
1630-1820"
(assoc. prof. of history, Massachusetts at Amherst)
Education: Cornell, B.A., 68; Pennsylvania, Ph.D.,
76
Other Publications: Quakers and the American
Family: British
Settlement in the Delaware Valey, 1650-1785 (New
York: Oxford
Univ. Press, 1998)
Web Page:
http://www.umass.edu/history/faculty/levy.html
[Updated 2005]
LEVY, MARSHALL
Fellowship: K-12 95, "The Evolution of the
Chocolate Industry
in the New England Area and its Impact on a Developing
Society"
(fourth grade teacher, Winn Brook School, Belmont, MA)
Education: California State at Northridge, B.S.,
68; Guam,
M.Ed., 71
[Updated 1997]
LEWIS, ANDREW J.
Fellowship: Peterson 00-01, "Antiquities of
State: Archaeology
in Early Republican America" (Ph.D. cand. in American
studies,
Yale)
Education: St. Olaf, B.A., 95; Yale, M.A.,
96; M.Phil., 98
Current Position: asst. prof. of History, American
Univ.
Fellowship Publications: "The Curious and the
Learned: Natural
History in the Early American Republic" (diss., Yale,
2001)
Address: American University, Dept. of History, 4400
Massachusetts
Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20016; alewis[at]american.edu
[Updated 2005]
LHAMON, W.T.
Fellowship: Peterson 98-99, "Jump Jim Crow: Plays,
Lyrics, and
Street Prose of the First Atlantic Popular
Culture." (George
M. Harper Professor of English, Florida State)
Education: Johns Hopkins, B.A., 66; Indiana, Ph.D.,
73
Fellowship Publications:
Jump Jim Crow: Lost Plays, Lyrics, and Street Prose of the First
Atlantic
Popular Culture (Harvard Univ. Press, 2003)
Web Page:
http://english.fsu.edu/faculty/wlhamon.htm
[Updated 2005]
LI YAN
Fellowship: Peterson 86-87, "The Transformation of
the
Massachusetts Constitution, 1780-1860" (Ph.D. cand. in
history,
Connecticut)
Education: Beijing Normal, B.A., 81; Connecticut,
M.A., 83
[Updated 1997]
LIGHTFOOT, NATASHA
Fellowship: Peterson 06-07, "Race, Class, and
Resistance: The Aftermath of Emancipation in Antigua, 1831-1858" (Ph.D.
cand. in history, New York)
Education: Yale, B.A., 99; New York, M.A., 02
[Updated 2006]
LJUNGQUIST, KENT P.
Fellowship: R.A. 83-84, "The Aesthetic Categories of the
Sublime,
the Picturesque, and the Beautiful, as They Are Represented
in American
Literary Periodicals, 1820-1860" (assoc. prof. of
English,
Worcester Polytechnic Institute)
Education: Clark, B.A., 70; Connecticut, M.A.,
72; Duke,
Ph.D., 75
Current Position: prof. of English, Worcester
Polytechnic
Institute
Fellowship Publications: The Grand and the
Fair: Poe's Landscape
Aesthetics and Pictorial Techniques (1984); articles on
Edgar
Allen Poe in Poe Studies, American Literature, Criticism,
Thoreau
Society Bulletin, Melville Society Extracts, Southern
Literature
Journal, ESQ, co-ed., James Fenimore Cooper's The
Deerslayer
(1987); "Poe," American Literary Scholership: An
Annual,
1986, ed. David Nordloh (Durham: Duke Univ. Press,
1988); with Buford
Jones, "Identity of 'Outis': A Further Chapter in the
Poe-Longfellow
War," American Literature 60 (1988): 402-15; with
Lance Schachterle,
"Fenimore Cooper's Literary Defenses," Studies in
American Renaissance
(1988): 401-17; "`Meteor of the War': Melville, Thoreau, and
Whitman
Respond to John Brown," American Literature 61
(1989): 674-80;
"Howitt's Byronian Rambles and the Picturesque Setting of
`The Fall
of the House of Usher,'" ESQ 33 (1987): 224-36
Web Page:
http://www.wpi.edu/Academics/Depts/HUA/People/ljungquist.html
[Updated 2005]
LOBEL, CINDY R.
Fellowship: Peterson 99-00, "Consuming Classes: Food,
Eating,
and Images of Consumption in the United States,
1790-1860"
(Ph.D. cand. in history, CUNY Graduate Center)
Fellowship: Mellon Post-Diss. 04-05, "Consuming
Classes: Changing
Food Consumption Patterns in New York City, 1780-1860" (term asst.
prof. of history, Barnard)
Education: Tufts, B.A., 92; Ph.D. CUNY
Current Position: visiting asst. prof. of history, Connecticut
College
Web Page: http://www.conncoll.edu/academics/web_profiles/lobel.html
[Updated 2006]
LOIACONO, GABRIEL
Fellowship: Peterson 06-07, "The People and the
Poor: Experiences and Ideas of Poverty in Rhode Island, 1780 to 1888"
(Ph.D. cand. in history, Brandeis)
Education: California at Berkeley, B.A., 98
[Updated 2006]
LOPEZ, RUTH
Fellowship: Hearst 03-04, research in the McLoughlin
Brothers
archive toward a social history on the artists who helped
create
children's literature in America (writer of non-fiction,
Chicago,
Illinois)
Education: Columbia College, B.A., 87
[Updated 2003]
LOVELL, MARGARETTA
Fellowship:Mellon Distinguished Scholar 07-08,
"Painting the Inhabited Landscape: Fitz H. Lane and Winslow Homer"
(prof. of the history of art, California at Berkeley)
Education: Smith, B.A., 66; Delaware/Winterthur, M.A., 75; Yale,
M.Phil., 77, Ph.D., 80
Current Position: Jay D. McEvoy Professor of American Art,
California at Berkeley
Other Publications:
Art in a Season of Revolution: Painters, Artisans, and Patrons in
Early America (Univ. of Pennsylvania Press, 2005)
Address:
University of California, Berkeley, 416 Doe Library, Berkeley, CA
94720-6020; mmlovell@berkeley.edu
Web Page:
http://ls.berkeley.edu/dept/arthistory/faculty/lovell.html
[Updated 2008]
LOWANCE, MASON I.
Fellowship: U.S. Steel 72-73, "Symbolic Expression
in Puritan
Writings, 1620-1776" (prof. of English, Massachusetts
at Amherst)
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 76-77, "Symbolism in
American Writings
from the Puritans to the Civil War" (prof. of English,
Massachusetts
at Amherst)
Fellowship: Peterson 89-90, "Uncle Tom's Cabin
and the
New England Sermon Tradition" (prof. of English,
Massachusetts
at Amherst)
Education: Princeton, A.B., 60; Oxford, B.A.,64,
M.A., 64;
Emory, Ph.D., 67
Fellowship Publications: co-ed., with Everett
Emerson, "Increase
Mather's Confutation of Solomon Stoddard's Observations
Respecting
the Lord's Supper, 1680," Proceedings of the
American Antiquarian
Society 83 (1973): 30-66; co-ed., with David Watters,
"Increase
Mather's `New Jerusalem': Millenialism in Late
Seventeenth-Century
New England," Proceedings of the American
Antiquarian Society
87 (1977): 343-407; The Language of Canaan: Metaphor and
Symbol
in New England from the Puritans to the
Transcendentalists (1980);
Massachusetts Broadsides of the American Revolution
(1976);
"The Slave Narrative and American Literature," in Lea
Baechler and
A. Walton Litz, eds., African American Writers (New
York:
Charles Scribner's Sons, 1991); Against Slavery: An
Abolitionist
Reader (New York: Penguin Putnam, 2000)
Other Publications: (ed. with John Duffy) Early
Vermont
Broadsides (Hanover: Univ. Press of New England,
1975); Increase
Mather: A Critical Biography (Boston: G.K. Hall,
1974); (ed.
with Wallace Anderson and David Watters) The Typological
Writings
of Jonathan Edwards (New Haven: Yale Univ. Press,
1993); (ed.
with Ellen Westbrook and R.C. DeProspo) The Stowe
Debate: Rhetorical
Strategies in Uncle Tom's Cabin (Amherst: Univ. of
Massachusetts
Press, 1994)
Web Page:
http://www.umass.edu/english/facProfiles/Lowance.htm
[Updated 2006]
LUKASIK, CHRISTOPHER J.
Fellowship: Drawn to Art 03-04, "Discerning
Characters: Social
Distinction and the Face in American Literary and Visual
Culture,
1780-1870" (asst. prof. of English and American studies,
Boston Univ.)
Fellowship: NEH 04-05, "Discerning Characters: Social Distinction
and the Face in American Culture, 1780-1850" (asst. prof. of
English, Boston Univ.)
Education: Illinois at Champaign, B.A., 91, B.F.A., 91; Washington,
M.A., 94; Johns Hopkins, M.A., 98, Ph.D., 01
Current Position: asst. prof. English and American studies,
Purdue
Fellowship Publications: "The Face of The Public," Early
American Literature 39:3 (2004): 413-65; "eeding and Reading:
Chesterfieldian Civility in the Early Republic," in Shirley Samuels, ed.
A Companion To
American Fiction, 1780-1865 (Oxford:
Blackwell, 2004): 158-68.
Web Page:
http://www.cla.purdue.edu/english/directory/index.cfm?personid=681
[Updated 2007]
LUM, CHRISTINE A.
Fellowship: K-12 95, "Develop a Curriculum Unit on
the Life
of Catherine Marie Sedgwick for a Secondary American
Literature
Course" (secondary Teacher, English and Math, Caroline High
School,
Glen Allen, VA)
Education: Notre Dame, B.A., 88; Virginia
Commonwealth, M.A.,
92
[Updated 1997]
LUNDBERG, JAMES M.
Fellowship: Peterson 06-07, "Reading Horace
Greeley's America, 1834-1872" (Ph.D. cand. in
history, Yale)
Education: Connecticut College, B.A., 00; Yale, M.Phil., 05
[Updated 2006]
LURIE, HOWARD A.
Fellowship: K-12 94, "Shay's
Rebellion" (social
studies teacher, Mt. Anthony Union H.S., Bennington, VT)
Education: Massachusetts at Amherst, B.A.,
83; Teachers College,
Columbia, MAT, 86
Current Position: dir. of program technology,
Facing
History and Ourselves National Foundation
Fellowship Results: curriculum unit on Shays's
Rebellion
Address: Facing History and Ourselves National
Foundation, 16 Hurd Road, Brookline, MA 02445; howard_lurie@facing.org
Web Page: http://www.facinghistory.org
[Updated 2006]
LUSHINGTON, CORA
Fellowship: Mellon 73-74, "The Democratic Press in
England and
America" (lecturer, English & American studies,
Sussex)
Education: Smith, B.A., 61
[Updated 1997]
LUSKEY, BRIAN P.
Fellowship: Peterson 03-04, "The Marginal Men: Clerks
and the
Meanings of Class in Nineteenth-Century
America" (Ph.D. cand. in history, Emory)
Education: Emory, A.B., 97, M.A., 00
Current Position: Postdoctoral Fellow, McNeil
Center
for Early American Studies
[Updated 2005]
LUTZ, MARY ANNE
Fellowship: R.A. 96-97, "The Politics of the American
Picturesque:
Perceptions of Land and Native
Americans" (assoc. prof. of
English, Frostburg State)
Education: La Salle, B.A., 75; Rutgers, M.A., 82,
Ph.D.,
86
Current Position: prof. of English, Frostberg State
Web Page:
http://www.frostburg.edu/dept/engl/lutz.htm
[Updated 2005]
LYMAN, RICHARD B., Jr.
Fellowship: R.A. 83-84, "The Economic and Social
Context
of the Lincoln Family,1810-1840" (prof. of history,
Simmons)
Education: Bowdoin, B.A., 57; Harvard, M.A., 60,
Ph.D., 74
Current Position: prof. emeritus from Simmons; Also
lecturer
in Asian History at Brandeis
Fellowship Publications: "'What Is Done in My
Absence?':
Levi Lincoln's Oakham, Massachusetts, Farm Workers,
1807-20,"
Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society 99
(1989)
Address: 124 Chestnut Circle, Lincoln, MA
01773; lyman[at]simmons.edu
[Updated 2001]
LYONS, CLARE A.
Fellowship: Peterson 92-93, "Sex Among the
'Rabble': Gender
Transitions in the Age of the Revolution, Philadelphia
1750-1830"
(Ph.D. cand., in history, Yale)
Education: Lewis & Clark, B.S., 80; California at
Santa Barbara,
M.A., 89; Yale, Ph.D., 96
Current Position: asst. prof. of history, Maryland at
College Park
Fellowship Publications: "Sex Among the 'Rabble': Gender
Transitions in the Age of Revolution, Philadelphia
1750-1830" (Ph.D. diss., Yale, 1996) [Eggleston Prize, best dissertation in American
history, Yale, 1997); Sex among the Rabble: An Intimate History of
Gender and Power in the Age of Revolution, Philadelphia, 1730-1830
(Univ. of North Carolina Press, 2006) [James Broussard Best First
Book Prize, Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, 2007]
Web Page:
http://www.history.umd.edu/Bio/lyons.html
[Updated 2008]
LYRA, FRANCISZEK
Fellowship: Peterson 89-90, "Revising the Canon of the
First
Two Centuries of American Literature" (senior lecturer
in English,
M. Curie-Sklodowska, Univ. of Poland)
Education: Warsaw, M.A., 58; Indiana, Ph.D., 62.
Current Position: adj. prof., American studies Center
and
English, Warsaw Univ.
Other Publications: William Faulkner (Warsaw,
1966; 2nd
enlarged ed., 1969); Edgar Allan Poe (Warsaw,
1973); "Grounds
for Connections: The Pattern of Polish-American Literary
Relations,"
Polish-American Studies 1 (1976): 82-111; "Some
Reflections
of American Literary Historiography," American
Studies (Warsaw),
no. 2 (1982): 41-50; "Toward a History of American
Literature in
Poland," in Literatura angielska i amerykanska
(Lublin: U.M.C.S.,
1989), 194-208; Trans.: Maria Dzielska, Hypatia
(Cambridge,
MA: Harvard Univ. Press, 1995); Trans.: Ralph Waldo Emerson,
"Manners,"
"Politics," "Nominalist and Realist," "New England
Reformers" (Wydawnictwo
Test, Lublin, forthcoming)
[Updated 1997]
Letter M
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