Directory of Fellows and Research Associates, 1999-Present

The American Antiquarian Society has been awarding visiting research fellowships since 1972-73. These stipend-bearing awards have enabled a diverse group of researchers to spend anywhere from one month to a full year in residence at the Society.

First Name	Last Name	Date	Institution	Rank	Fellowship Awarded	Title of Project
Trenton	Jones	2014-15	The Johns Hopkins University	PhD in History	Hench	Deprived of their Liberty': Enemy Prisoners and the Culture of War in Revolutionary America
Maura	Lyons	2014-15	Drake University	Associate Professor of Art History	Last	Popular Depictions of the 'Natural' Body of the Union Soldier
Joanne	Wegner	2014-15	University of Minnesota	Ph.D. Candidate in History	Peterson	Captive Economies: Commodified Bodies in Colonial New England, 1630-1763
J.	Garrison	2014-15	University of Delaware	Professor in the Winterthur Program in american Material Culture	Last	Freight and the Commercial Landscapes of the Atlantic World, 1650-1860
Heike	Steinhoff	2014-15	Ruhr-Universitat Bochum	Assistant Professor of American Studies	Christoph Daniel Ebeling Fellowship	Sex in the City: Urban Sexuality in American Literature and Culture
Lindsay	Regele	2014-15	Brown University	Ph.D. Candidate in History	Peterson	Manufacturing Advantage: The Federal Government, Diplomacy, and the Origins of American Industrialization, 1790-1840
Urvashi	Chakravarty	2014-15	University of Hawaii at Manoa	Assistant Professor of English	Lapides	Serving Like a Free Man: Labor, Liberty, and Consent in Early Modern England
Betsy	Erkkila	2014-15	Northwestern University	Professor of English	AAS-NEH	Imagining the Revolution: Literature and Politics in Insurrectionary America
Leila	Mansouri	2014-15	University of CA, Berkeley	Ph.D. Candidate in English	Last	Constituent Characters
Anne	Anderson	2014-15	Exeter University	Ph.D. Candidate in English	Last	The Morse Collection at the American Antiquarian Society
Peter	Wirzbicki	2014-15	University of Chicago	Collegiate Assistant Professor, Harper/Schmidt Society of Fellows	Packer	Black Intellectuals, White Abolitionists, and Revolutionary Transcendentalists
Douglas	Guerra	2014-15	SUNY, Oswego	Assistant Professor of English and Creative Writing	Last	On the Move: Gaming Models for Literary Theory
Brian	Rouleau	2014-15	Texas A&M University	Assistant Professor of History	Schiller	Empire's Children: Youth Culture and the Expansionist Impulse
Katy	Chiles	2014-15	University of Tennessee	Assistant Professor of English	Botein	Raced Collaboration: The Idea of Authorship and Early African American and Native American Literature
Linford	Fisher	2014-15	Brown University	Assistant Professor of History	AAS-NEH	The Land of the Unfree: Africans, Indians, and the Varieties of Slavery and Servitude in Colonial New England and the Atlantic World
Hilary	Miller	2014-15	Penn State University, Harrisburg	Ph.D. Candidate in American Studies	Last	The National Road and the Expansion of American Culture, 1811-1850
Elizabeth	Athens	2014-15	Yale University	Ph.D. Candidate in Art History	Last	Figuring a World: William Bartram's Natural History
Kelly	Wisecup	2014-15	University of North Texas	Assistant Professor of English	Peterson	Objects of Encounter
Adam	Jortner	2014-15	Auburn University	Assistant Professor of History	ASECS	Witchcraft and the Rise of American Religious Freedom, 1626-1789
Katherine	Smoak	2014-15	Johns Hopkins University	Ph.D. Candidate in History	Last	Circulating Counterfeits: Making Money and Its Meanings in the Eighteenth-Century British Atlantic
James	Dun	2014-15	Princeton University	Assistant Professor of History	Tracy	Dangerous Neighbors
Melanie	Kiechle	2014-15	Virginia Tech University	Assistant Professor of History	AAS-NEH	Smell Detectives: An Olfactory History of Nineteenth-Century America
Katherine	Miller	2014-15	University of Virginia	Ph.D. Candidate in Art and Architectural History	Drawn to Art	The Office of the Supervising Architect's Experiments with Architectural Representation: Prints & Photographs
Lauren	Barbeau	2014-15	Washington University in St Louis	Ph.D. Candidate in English	Last	'Worth of a Happier Domestic Fate': Domesticity as the Property of White Women
Jonathan	Yeager	2014-15	University of Tennessee at Chattanooga	Assistant Professor of History	Reese	Jonathan Edwards and Transatlantic Print Culture
Heather	Kopelson	2014-15	University of Alabama	Assistant Professor of History	Last	Idolatrous Processions: The Production of Peoples and Places in the Atlantic World
Amy	Torbert	2014-15	University of Delaware	Ph.D. in Art History	AHPCS	Going Places: The Material and Imagined Geographies of Prints in the Atlantic World, 1770-1840
Carol	Faulkner	2014-15	Syracuse University	Associate Professor of History	Peterson	The End of Marriage: Adultery in Nineteenth-Century America
Sean	Moore	2014-15	University of New Hampshire	Associate Professor of History	AAS-NEH	Slavery and the Making of the Early American Library: British Literature, Political Thought, and the Transatlantic Book Trade
Max	Mishler	2014-15	New York University	Ph.D. Candidate in History	Peterson	Boundaries of Freedom: Abolition, Punishment, and the Atlantic Origins of Mass Incarceration
Benjamind	Bascom	2014-15	University of IL, Urbana-Champaign	Ph.D. Candidate in English	Peterson	State Affects and Republican Properties: Feeling Wrongly in the Early United States
Richard	Bushman	2014-15	Columbia University	Gouverneur Morris Professor of History emeritus	Mellon Distinguished Scholar in Residence	Farmers in the Production of the Nation
Ben	Lafferty	2014-15	Queen Mary, University of London	Ph.D. in History	Fulbright	A Marketplace of Ideas: Printed Culture and Communications in Federalist Era New England
Colleen	Tripp	2014-15	Brown University	Ph.D. Candidate in Afro-American Studies	Last	Pacific Sensations: The Beginnings of American Orientalism in Nineteenth-Century U.S. Popular Culture
Meganne	Fabrega	2014	Portsmouth, NH	non-fiction writer	Jay and Deborah Last	research for book title "Tell Me a Story: Amy Ella Blanchard and Ida Waugh's World of Girls." Book will blend woman's history, art history, LGTB history, biography, and memoir
Holly	Wendt	2014	Casper, WY	novelist	Baron	research for novel about Capt Samuel "Black Sam" Bellamy, set between 1714-1716
Carolyn	Kras	2014	Los Angeles, CA	writer, screen (TV, theater, stage)	Hearst	research for TV pilot script to take place in 1871 after the Great Chicago Fire
Margaret	Rozga	2014	Milwaukee, WI	poet	Baron	research for collection of poems inspired by the life of Jessie Benton Fremont
Sarah	Stern	2014	Red Hook, NY	playwright	Hearst	research for play tentatively called "The Spectator," which deals with the intersection of politics and theatre in New York City during the 1730s
Sonia	Hazard	2013-14	Duke University	PhD candidate	Center for Historic American Visual Culture	In and Of the Machine: Religion and Visual Technologies in Antebellum America
Andrew	Fagal	2013-14	Binghamton University	PhD candidate	Peterson	The Political Economy of War in the Early American Republic
Faith	Barrett	2013-14	Lawrence University	associate professor	Botein	Poems and Parodies: Voice-Effects and the Profession of Poetry in Nineteenth-Century America
Marina	Moskowitz	2013-14	University of Glasgow	associate professor	AAS-NEH	Seed Money: Improvement and Exchange in the Nineteenth-Century American Garden
Adam	Thomas	2013-14	University of California, Irvine	PhD candidate	Legacy	Racial Ambiguity and Citizenship in the Postemancipaton Transtlantic World
Sean	Trainor	2013-14	Pennsylvania State University	PhD candidate	Peterson	Men's Grooming Advertisements and the Making of the White Male Body
Mary	Fuhrer	2013-14		independent scholar	Center for Historic American Visual Culture	Tuberculosis and Popular Culture in New England: 1800-1840
Robert	Lee	2013-14	University of CA, Berkeley	PhD candidate	Center for Historic American Visual Culture	Louisiana Purchases: The US-Indian Treaty System in the Missouri River Valley, 1840-1851
Brenton	Grom	2013-14	Case Western Reserve University	PhD candidate	Peterson	The Death and Transfiguration of American Psalmody ca. 1805-1840
Lindsay	DiCuirci	2013-14	University of Maryland	assistant professor	Botein	History's Imprint: The Colonial Book and the Writing of American History, 1790-1855
Jonathan	Senchyne	2013-14	University of Wisconsin-Madison	assistant professor	AAS-NEH	Our Paper Allegories: A Sense for the Material Text in Antebellum American Literature

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Directory of Fellows and Research Associates, 1999-Present

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