Directory of Fellows and
Research Associates,
1972-Present
Z
ZAFAR, RAFIA
Fellowship: Peterson 99-00, "'And Called it Macaroni:'
Eating,
Writing, Becoming American" (assoc. prof. of English,
Washington
Univ., St. Louis)
Education: City College of New York, B.A.,
75; Columbia,
M.A., 83; Harvard, Ph.D., 89
Current Position: prof. of English,
African, and Afroamerican, and American Culture Studies, Washington Univ.,
St. Louis; Walt Whitman Distinguished Fulbright Chair in American Studies
at
Utrecht
University (Spring 2007)
Other Publications: We Wear the Mask: African
Americans Write
American Literature, 1760-1870 (Columbia Univ. Press,
1997);
"Fictions of the Harlem Renaissance" Cambridge History of
American Literature, vol. 6, (2003)
CB 1109; One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO, 63130; zafar[at]wustl.edu
Web Page:
http://news-info.wustl.edu/sb/page/normal/8.html
[Updated 2006]
ZAGARRI, ROSEMARIE
Fellowship: AAS-ASECS 96-97, "Gender and the First Party
System"
(assoc. prof. of history, George Mason)
Education: Northwestern, B.A., 77; Yale, M.A., 78,
Ph.D.,
84
Current Position: prof. of history, George
Mason
Fellowship Publications: "The Rights of Man and Woman
in Post-Revolutionary America," The William & Mary Quarterly, LV
(April
1998), 203-230
Other Publications: The Politics of
Size: Representation
in the United States, 1776-1850 (1987); David
Humphrey's
Life of General Washington (1991); "Morals, Manners, and
the
Republican Mother," American Quarterly 44 (June
1992): 192-215;
A Woman's Dilemna: Mercy Otis Warren and the American
Revolution
(1995)
Address: George Mason University, Robinson Hall--MSN 3G1, Fairfax,
VA, 22030; rzagarri[at]gmu.edu
Web Page: http://cas.gmu.edu/historyarthistory/faculty_staff/biography.php?f=4672
[Updated 2006]
ZBORAY, RONALD J.
Fellowship: Boni 83-84, "A Fictive
People: Antebellum Economic
Development and the Reading Public for American Novels,
1837-57"
(adj. prof. in social science, Pace)
Fellowship: AAS-NEH 92-93, "Literary Enterprise
in Antebellum
America: Publishers, Novelists, and the Reading
Public" (asst.
prof. of history, Texas at Arlington and asst. prof. of
history,
Georgia State)
Education: Bridgeport, B.A., 75; New York Univ.,
M.A., 77, Ph.D.,
84
Current Position:
prof. of communication, women's studies, and cultural studies,
dir. of graduate studies in communication,
Pittsburgh
Fellowship Publications: "The Transportation
Revolution
and Antebellum Book Distribution
Reconsidered," American
Quarterly 38 (1986); "The Letter and the
Fiction-Reading
Public in Antebellum America," Journal of American
Culture
10 (1987); "Book Distribution and American Culture: A
150-Year
Perspective," Book Res. Quarterly 3
(1988); "The
Railroad, the Community, and the Book," Southwest
Review
71 (1986) [DeGolyer American Studies Essay Prize, SMU],
repr. Bill
Katz, ed., Library Literature--The Best of 1987
(Metuchen,
NJ: Scarecrow); "Antebellum Reading and the Ironies of
Technological
Innovation, American Quarterly 40 (1988), repr. Cathy
N.
Davidson, ed., Reading in America: Literature and Social
History
(Baltimore: Johns Hopkins, 1992) [Cathy Covert Prize in Mass
Communication
History of the History Division of the Association for
Education
in Journalism and Mass Communication]; "Reading
Patterns in
Antebellum America: Evidence in the Charge Records of the
New York
Society Library," Libraries and Culture 26
(1991): 301-33,
repr. in Donald G. Davis, Jr., ed., Reading and
Libraries
(Austin: Grad. School of Library and Information Science,
Univ.
of Texas, 1991), 301-33; "Cheap Publishing in
Antebellum Boston:
John Townsend Trowbridge's Martin Merrivale: His `X'
Mark,"
Dime Novel Round-Up 60 (1992): 78-83; "Literary
Enterprise
and the Mass Market: Publishing and Business Innovation in
Antebellum
America," Essays in Economy and Business History
10
(1992): 168-81 [Charles J. Kennedy Prize of the Economy and
Business
Historical Society]; A Fictive People: Antebellum
Economic Development
and the American Reading Public (New York: Oxford
Univ. Press,
1993); "Technology and the Character of Community Life in
Antebellum
America: The Role of Story Papers," in Leonard I. Sweet,
ed., Communication
and Change in American Religious History, (Grand Rapids,
MI:
William B. Eerdmans, 1993): 185-215; co-author w/ Mary
Saracino
Zboray, "Political News and Female Readership in Antebellum
Boston
and Its Region," Journalism History 22 (Spring,
1996): 2-14;
co-author w/ Mary Saracino Zboray, "Books, Reading, and the
World
of Goods in Antebellum New England," American Quarterly
48
(Dec. 1996): 587- 622; co-author w/ Mary Saracino Zboray,
"The Boston
Books Trade, 1789-1850: A Statistical and Geographical
Analysis,"
in Conrad Edick Wright and Katheryn P. Viens, eds.,
Entrepreneurs:
The Boston Business Community, 1700-1850
(Boston: Massachusetts
Historical Society, 1997): 210-267; co-author w/ Mary
Saracino Zboray,
"'Have You Read...?': Real Readers and Their Responses in
Antebellum
Boston and Its Region," Nineteenth-Century Literature
52
(Sept. 1997); co-author w/ Mary Saracino Zboray all of the
following publications: "Whig
Women, Politics,
and Culture in the Campaign of 1840: Three Perspectives from
Massachusetts,"
Journal of the Early Republic 17 (July 1997)
"The Romance of Fisherwomen in Antebellum New England," American
Studies 39
(Spring 1998): 5-30; "Transcendentalism in Print: Production,
Dissemination, and Common Reception," in Transient and Permanent: The
Transcendentalist Movement and Its Contexts, ed. Charles Capper and
Conrad
Edick Wright (Boston: Massachusetts Historical Society, 1999), 310-381;
"The Mysteries of New England: Eugene Sue's 'Imitators,' 1844,"
Nineteenth-Century Contexts 22:3 (Sept. 2000), 457-492; "Gender
Slurs in
Boston's Partisan Press During the 1840s," Journal of American
Studies 34
(Dec. 2000): 413-445; "Home Libraries and the Institutionalization of
Everyday Practice in Antebellum New England," American Studies, Special
Issue on Culture and Libraries, 42:3 (Fall 2001): 63-86, Reprinted in
Libraries as Agencies of Culture, ed. Thomas Augst and Wayne
Wiegand
(Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 2001), 63-86; "Cannonballs and
Books: Reading and the Disruption of Social Ties on the New England
Homefront," in The War Was You and Me: Civilians in the American Civil
War, ed. Joan Cashin (Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press,
2002),
237-261; "Between 'Crockery-dom' and Barnum: Boston's Chinese Museum,
1845-1847," American Quarterly 56, no. 2 (June 2004): 271-307;
Literary
Dollars and Social Sense: A People's History of the Mass Market Book
(New
York: Routledge, 2005); Everyday Ideas: Socioliterary Experience Among
Antebellum New Englanders (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press,
2006).
Other Publications: "The Real and the Realistic
in `Down
to the Sea in Ships,'" Film and History 10
(1980): 49-54;
"The Personal Computer and the Personal Papers
Project: Indexing
the Emma Goldman Papers Microfilm
Edition," International
Journal of Micrographics and Video Technology 5
(1986); "dBASE
III Plus and the MARC AMC Format: Problems and
Possilities," American
Archivist 50 (1987): 210-225; "The Book Peddler and
Literary
Dissemination: The Case of Parson Weems," Publishing
History
25 (1989): 27-44; "Computerized Document Control and
Indexing
at the Emma Goldman Papers," Document Editing 11
(1989):
27-44; "Archival Standards in Documentary
Editing," Studies in
Bibliography 43 (1990): 34-49; "Books" in Erwin
K. Thomas and
Brown Carpenter, eds., Handbook on Mass Media in the
United States:
The Industry and Its Audiences, (Westport, CT: Greenwood
Press,
1994): 19-37; "ed.ial Principles and Procedures," in Candace
Falk
et al., eds., Emma Goldman: A Guide to Her Life and
Documentary
Sources, (Alexandria, VA: Chadwyck-Healey,
1995): 137-161; co-author
w/ Mary Saracino Zboray, "Reading and Everyday Life in
Antebellum
Boston: The Diary of Daniel F. and Mary
G. Child," Libraries
and Culture 32 (Summer 1997);
A Handbook for the Study of Book History in the United States
co-authored w/ Mary Saracino Zboray
(Washington, D.C.: Library of Congress, Center
for the Book, 2000);
co-authored w/ Mary Saracino Zboray "Media and War," Encyclopedia of War and American Society, 3 vols.,
ed.
Peter Karsten (Thousand Oaks, Calif.: Sage, 2006), 2: 468-77
Address: Department of Communication, 1117 Cathedral of Learning,
Univeristy of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15260; zboray[at]pitt.edu
Web Page:
http://www.comm.pitt.edu/faculty/Zboray.html
[Updated 2007]
ZHUK, SERGEI I.
Fellowship: Peterson 96-97, "'Brothers in
Divorce': Quakers'
Attitudes toward Sectarian Religious Groups of Early America
in
the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Centuries" (assoc. prof. of
history, Dniepropetrovsk, Ukraine)
Education: Dniepropetrovkst, Dipl. of Historian,
81; Moscow
Institute of History, Cand. of History Science,
87; Dniepropetrovsk,
Doct. of History Science, 96
Current Position: asst. prof. of history,
Ball State
Other Publications: From "Inner Light" to "New
Canaan":
The Quaker Society of the "Middle" Colonies
(Dniepropetrovsk
Univ. Press, 1995); "Levelling of the Extemes," in Images
of
America (Free Univ. of Brussels Press, 1997)
Web Page: http://www.bsu.edu/history/profile/0,1966,5749-887-56179,00.html
[Updated 2006]
ZONDERMAN, DAVID A.
Fellowship: Peterson 89-90, "Uneasy Allies: Working
Class
Activists and Middle Class Reformersin Nineteenth-Century
Boston
and New York" (asst. prof. of history, Wisconsin at
Madison)
Education: Amherst, B.A., 80; Yale, M.A.,82, M.Phil.,
83,
Ph.D., 86
Current Position: assoc. prof. of history, North
Carolina
State
Other Publications: Aspirations and Anxieties: New
England
Workers and the Mechanized Factory System, 1815-1850
(New York:
Oxford Univ. Press, 1992.); "Foreign Pioneers: Immigrants
and the
Mechanized Factory System in Antebellum New England," in
Martin
Blatt and Martha Norkunas, eds., Work, Recreation and
Culture:
Essays in American Labor History (Garland Publishing,
1996):
163-182
Web Page:
http://www.chass.ncsu.edu/history/page.php?name=faculty&user=zonderman
[Updated 2005]
ZUNDO, MARY ELIZABETH PETERSON
Fellowship: Last 07-08 "Mapping Destiny: Cartography and
Nineteenth-Century American Art of the Frontier" (Ph.D. cand. in fine
and applied arts and art history, Illinois)
Education: Indiana, B.S., 77; Illinois, M.F.A., 95; Illinois, M.A.,
03
[Updated 2007]
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