National Endowment for the Humanities

Annual Report CHAIRMAN’S LETTER

April, 2010

Dear Mr. President,

It is my privilege to present the 2009 Annual Report of the National Endowment for the Humanities. At NEH, process in many ways is our most important product. The best and brightest in a variety of fields are invited to the Endowment each year to assess grant applications in a range of disciplines through peer review. This careful examination brings forth projects that advance understanding in the humanities and illuminate important collections that reveal the myriad dimensions of world culture. Scholarship and its transfer to public programs is the foundation of NEH’s work. Every grant that we fund has the aim of advancing the store of knowledge of the humanities or applying perspective about this knowledge for the public. Fellowships provide scholars with the opportunity to mine archives and emerge with new insights on history, literature, and more. Collaborative research projects assemble humanities knowledge into dictionaries, encyclopedias, and edited document collections—ranging from the journals of Søren Kierkegaard to the Dictionary of American Regional English—making complex topics accessible to all. Film has proven to be a rich means of conveying history. For instance, an NEH­supported documentary about the New Deal’s Federal Writers’ Project premiered on public television. But the audience did not end there. With modest $2,500 grants from NEH, thirty small libraries around the country were able to hold their own series of screenings, discussions, and public programs for members of their communities on the matter covered in the movie. The programs let audiences delve into the subject, bringing further discovery and memory into the discussion of this fascinating chapter of our nation’s history. From NEH’s summer programs for teachers, the spark of learning ignites over and over again when teachers return to their classrooms every fall, recharged with the magic of learning among peers. Some travel to and study at important American landmarks such as James Madison’s Montpelier or Alabama’s civil rights monuments; some go to key archaeological locales such as Colorado’s Crow Canyon; some study the contributions of other cultures. Collaboration across disciplines, media, and national boundaries is essential to the success of many NEH endeavors, from building endowments for programming at humanities centers to consolidating data from disparate Native American collections. Leading in innovation and collaboration is a relatively new field called the digital humanities. With technical help from supercomputers and cooperation from international scholars, teams of humanists use new technology to dig into data that promises to pro­ vide inroads to knowledge. To this end, the University of California, Los Angles is developing with the German Archaeological Institute Cairo a digital library of three­dimensional renderings of ancient cities and structures, using computer­aided design to reformat images and provide content about the structures. The end result is the creation of virtual tours of places as they existed several millennia ago. From NEH’s National Digital Newspaper Program with the Library of Congress to the digitization of rare Islamic books in the collection of the Walters Art Museum, technical advances are democratizing scholarship at fantastic speeds. With previously inaccessible source materials now only a click away, students, scholars, teachers, and informed citizens can examine and discuss humanities subjects with their global neighbors. In these endeavors, NEH is helping to chart a course for humanists looking to digital technology for new answers to old questions and imaginative approaches to novel problems. Such examinations are made possible by the study of civilization’s greatest literary and cultural works—that is, by engaging in humanistic inquiry and reflection and by stretching the imagination to better cope with unprecedented change. Finally, in the public arena, NEH supports humanities councils in all fifty states, plus six territories. These programs, which reach millions of Americans each year, range from lectures to reading­ discussion programs to exhibitions to civic discourse.

—James A. Leach, Chairman NEH

2 TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION 4

JEFFERSON LECTURE 5

NATIONAL HUMANITIES MEDALISTS 7

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 8

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 18

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 30

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 40

OFFICE OF CHALLENGE GRANTS 47

OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES 51

OFFICE OF FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 55

PANELISTS 65

SENIOR STAFF 84

NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE HUMANITIES 85

BUDGET APPROPRIATION 86

3 INTRODUCTION/The National Endowment for the Humanities

In order “to promote progress and scholarship in the humanities and the arts in the United States,” Congress enacted the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965. This act es­ tablished the National Endowment for the Humanities as an independent grant­making agency of the federal government to support research, education, and public programs in the humanities. In fiscal year 2009, grants were made through the Federal/ State Partnership, four divisions (Education Programs, Preservation and Access, Public Programs, and Research Programs), the Office of Challenge Grants, and the Office of Digital Humanities. The act that established the National Endowment for the Humanities says, “The term ‘humanities’ includes, but is not limited to, the study of the following: language, both modern and classical; lin­ guistics; literature; history; jurisprudence; philosophy; archaeology; comparative religion; ethics; the history, criticism, and theory of the arts; those aspects of social sciences which have humanistic content and employ humanistic methods; and the study and application of the humanities to the human environment with particular attention to reflecting our diverse heritage, traditions, and his­ tory and to the relevance of the humanities to the current conditions of national life.” The National Endowment for the Humanities supports exemplary work to advance and dissemi­ nate knowledge in all the disciplines of the humanities. Endowment support is intended to complement and assist private and local efforts and to serve as a catalyst to increase nonfederal support for projects of high quality. To date, NEH matching grants have helped generate almost approximately $2.075 billion in gift funds. Each application to the Endowment is assessed by knowledgeable persons outside the agency who are asked for their judgments about the quality and significance of the proposed project. Eight hundred and twenty­nine scholars, professionals in the humanities, and other experts served on 161 panels throughout the year. A note on the lists of grants: * denotes an award that includes matching funds and ** denotes a Chairman’s Grant.

INTRODUCTION 4 JEFFERSON LECTURE

On May 21, 2009, at the Warner Theatre in Washington, DC, philosopher Leon Kass presented the 38th Annual Jefferson Lecture in the Humanities. In “‘Looking for an Honest Man’: Reflections of an Unli­ censed Humanist,” Kass explained that the better translation of the search of Greek philosopher Dio­ genes, who roamed the daylight streets of Athens holding a candle to light his way, was that he was simply searching for a human being. “Diogenes gave elegantly simple expression to the humanist quest for self­knowledge: I seek the human being—my human being, your human being, our humanity,” said Kass. “I confess myself an inheritor of Diogenes’ quest,” he continued. “In place of a lantern, I have lit my journey with the light of books great and good, and, equally important, with the company of teachers and students, friends and loved ones, who were on a similar quest.” From genotypes to the Book of Genesis, Kass has searched for truth in human nature, while heed­ ing both the verities of moral philosophy and the facts of our biology. The household into which Kass was born was Yiddish­speaking and charged with a fervor for social justice. Home was the South Side of Chicago, where Kass’s father owned and ran a clothing store. High school was a program for advanced students run by the University of Chicago, where he then enrolled as an undergraduate at the age of fifteen and subsequently pursued his medical degree. There he also met his wife and intellectual partner, Amy, to whom he’s been married for forty­eight years and with whom he’s raised two daughters. To this day, Chicago is where the heart is. After a medical internship at Beth Israel hospital in Boston, Kass returned to academic study, this time at Harvard, where he received a PhD in biochemistry. The young research scientist then moved on to the National Institutes of Health, where he studied problems in molecular biology in a highly collegial atmosphere and seemed primed to pursue a rewarding career in medical research. Meanwhile his avocational interests were giving shape to another type of career. In medical school Kass had shown an interest in medical ethics, and in studying biochemistry he found a host of moral questions that wanted answering. An urge to think philosophically about science was turning into a full­blown yearning for the examined life. As an anniversary gift in 1966, his friend Harvey Flaumenhaft gave Kass a copy of Rousseau’s Discourse on the Arts and Sciences. Kass credits Flaumenhaft, a long­ time faculty member and former dean at St. John’s College in Annapolis, with instigating a number of his life­altering encounters with great books. But prior to reading Rousseau’s famous argument that progress in the arts and sciences is inversely related to progress in morals, Kass had another kind of life­altering encounter. In the summer of ’65, he and Amy joined the civil rights movement and traveled south to register voters. Working and living in Holmes County, Mississippi, Kass says he found more honor and dignity in the county’s unedu­ cated, churchgoing black community than he’d noticed among his fellow students at Harvard, who whose greatest cause, it seemed to him, was their own personal advancement. If this was true, then perhaps Rousseau’s argument was correct. While Kass continued working at NIH, his reading became considerably more specific to the direc­ tion he was taking, as when he made his way through The Phenomenon of Life by Hans Jonas, the German­born philosopher who taught for many years at the New School for Social Research. As Kass told Humanities magazine: “Here was a man who philosophized profoundly about the phenomena of life but in full acceptance of modern scientific findings, and who showed me how to begin to address a disquiet that I had . . . about the insufficiency of the reductionism of molecular biology.” Soon, Kass addressed this disquiet publicly by entering the fray of early scientific debate over cloning and other hot science topics in the pages of the Washington Post. Amidst news that it was be­ coming possible for man to assert control over his own biological destiny, Kass began making the ar­ gument that the merely possible was not necessarily preferable. In 1970, he took a leave of absence from NIH to become, for two years, executive director of the Committee on the Life Sciences and Social Policy at the National Research Council. In 1973, he won a humanities fellowship from NEH to

JEFFERSON LECTURE 5 investigate the concept of organism in philosophical thought. Kass never returned to NIH, but during this pe­ riod began a series of penetrating essays on important issues such as the Hippocratic Oath and the proper ends of medicine. Having married well and befriended well, Kass made another fruitful decision by becoming a teacher. In 1972, he began teaching at St. John’s College, home to a well­known Great Books program. Along with Amy, he joined, in 1976, the faculty at the University of Chicago. The texts of the classroom became the next set of life­altering books, above all Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics and the Book of Genesis, though the syllabi he taught (often with Amy as his teaching partner) would include classics as far afield as Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason and Tolstoy’s War and Peace. The first of his own three books, published in 1985, Toward a More Natural Science, marshaled Kass’s essays on “Making Babies” and other questions of bioethics to call on science to study life as experienced beyond the laboratory, in everyday circumstances. Such a science, he hoped, could offer better guidance for ethical decisions in medicine. The distinguishing feature of Kass’s investigations was its philosophical spirit to discover what was true and right and then ask how it might be pursued. The subtitle of his second book, The Hungry Soul, published in 1995, was especially telling: “Eating and the Perfecting of Our Nature.” The book’s discussion begins with the biology of consumption and continues onto the meaning of those customs that attend humans when dining. The breadth of his exploration allows Kass the freedom to go from what is known in science to what is thought, felt, and expressed about our noblest inclinations in history and literature. In 2001, Kass was appointed chairman of the President’s Council on Bioethics. Famously, he asked all the members of the commission to begin their work by reading “The Birth­Mark,” a short story about scientific hubris by Nathaniel Hawthorne. In 2002 and 2003, the council issued two major reports: Human Cloning and Human Dignity and Beyond Therapy. In 2003, Kass also published The Beginning of Wisdom, his meditation on reading the Book of Genesis, a text that he has taught many times. Over the years, Kass has received many honors and awards and has been affiliated with many well­known institutions. He is a founding fellow of The Hastings Center, a think tank devoted to issues of bioethics. At the American Enterprise Institute, he is currently the Hertog Fellow in Social Thought. And from 1984 to 1991, he served as a member of the National Council on the Humanities, the advisory board of the National Endowment for the Humanities. —David Skinner

JEFFERSON LECTURE 6 NATIONAL HUMANITIES MEDALISTS

President Barack Obama awarded the 2009 National Humanities Medals during a ceremony held in the White House East Room in February, 2010. Eight distinguished Americans were honored for their exemplary contributions to the humanities. The National Humanities Medal, first awarded in 1989 as the Charles Frankel Prize, honors individuals or groups whose work has deepened the nation’s understanding of the humanities, broadened our citizens’ engagement with the humanities, or helped preserve and expand Americans’ access to important resources in the humanities. Medal recipients do not compete for this award but are selected by the president for their lifelong achieve­ ments in their diverse areas of expertise. Their achievements were cited at the ceremony:

ROBERT A. CARO, writer and historian, was recognized for documenting and interpreting the subtle machinations of political power in America. His biographies of Robert Moses and Lyndon Baines Johnson have shed great light on how individuals accumulate and exercise power in local and national settings, from New York City to the Texas Hill Country to Washington, D.C.

ANNETTE GORDON­REED, historian and teacher, was recognized for her examination of the life of Sally Hemings of Monticello. Annette Gordon­Reed’s important and innovative research on Thomas Jefferson’s slaves has given voice to generations of an American family and brought to light a previously unrecognized part of the American story.

DAVID LEVERING LEWIS, historian and biographer, was recognized for an extraordinary career of scholar­ ship. His discerning examinations of W. E. B. Du Bois, the Dreyfus Affair, and the early history of Islamic­ Christian relations in Europe have profoundly enriched our understanding of the figures and forces that have shaped world history.

WILLIAM H. MCNEILL, scholar and historian, was recognized for a career devoted to teaching and explor­ ing Western civilization. McNeill taught at the University of Chicago for more than fifty years, authoring in that time more than twenty books, including The Rise of the West, which traces the development of civiliza­ tions through 5,000 years of recorded history.

PHILIPPE DE MONTEBELLO, museum director and curator, was recognized for his innovation and vision in bringing great art to an international public. Under his direction as the longest­serving director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art from 1977 to 2008, the museum doubled in size, renovated and installed new galleries, acquired new collections, and fostered art education for all ages.

ALBERT H. SMALL, collector and philanthropist, was recognized for his remarkable generosity, which en­ riches a wide array of cultural and educational institutions. His expertise as a collector of early American manuscripts greatly enhances his philanthropy, providing institutions with rare founding documents that help educate the nation and the world about those who formed this country.

THEODORE C. SORENSEN, author and lawyer, was recognized for his contributions to our understanding of modern American politics. As a speech writer and adviser to John F. Kennedy, Sorensen helped shape that administration’s message and policies, and later, as Kennedy’s biographer, he provided insight into the peo­ ple and events that made history.

ELIE WIESEL, writer and teacher, was recognized for his unwavering commitment to the survival of the memory of the Holocaust and its victims. A Nobel Prize winner, he has fostered compassion and understanding through his writing, his leadership in the creation of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, and through his relentless advocacy for human rights.

NATIONAL HUMANITIES MEDALISTS 7 Division of Education Programs

THROUGH THE DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS, NEH provides national support for faculty development and teaching resources in the humanities. These resources are developed with rigorous scholarship to meet the needs of America’s classrooms. The division’s programs address needs at all grade levels, from elementary through graduate school, and help instructors bring humanities scholarship into their teaching.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 8 HUMANITIES INITIATIVES FOR FACULTY Grants strengthen and enrich humanities education and scholarship in higher education.

AZUSA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY DOMINICAN UNIVERSITY LUTHER COLLEGE Azusa, CA David Weeks River Forest, IL Christopher A. Colmo Decorah, IA Philip Freeman $25,000 The development of an under­ $24,765 The preparation and teaching of a $24,950 The preparation and teaching of graduate course that would examine a series senior­level undergraduate seminar that ad­ an undergraduate seminar addressing ques­ of questions centered on leadership. dresses the question of justice through tions of friendship, love, and human dignity. works by Gandhi and classical Western BOSTON COLLEGE philosophers. NORFOLK STATE UNIVERSITY Chestnut Hill, MA Alan Wolfe Norfolk, VA Cassandra L. Newby­Alexander $25,000 The development of a seminar DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY $100,000 A project to create a historical that scrutinizes conceptions of evil from Pittsburgh, PA Jeffrey McCurry simulation of the Underground Railroad in Vir­ antiquity to the twenty­first century. $17,870 The development of an undergrad­ ginia by using interactive gaming technology uate course on the meaning of life, focusing to educate high school and college students. CARLETON COLLEGE on writings from ancient Greece and Rome. Northfield, MN Laurence David Cooper ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY $25,000 The development of a freshman EARLHAM COLLEGE Chicago, IL Svetozar Yuliyanov Minkov seminar at Carleton College that focuses on Richmond, IN Vincent Punzo $25,000 Development of an undergradu­ what it means to live well and whether the $22,000 The development of a fresh­ ate course on the nature of happiness and structure of the universe supports human man­level seminar on notions of human dig­ fulfillment, as explored through the works efforts to live well. nity in fiction, nonfiction, and philosophy. of Greek, English, and French theorists.

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY SCRIPPS COLLEGE Cleveland, OH Anne L. Helmreich Richmond, KY Michael Warren Austin Claremont, CA Nathalie Rachlin $24,092 The preparation and teaching of $24,096 The development of an under­ $21,000 The development of a course that an undergraduate seminar on nature and graduate course that addresses issues relat­ explores the question, What is happiness? culture. ing to the good life, including God’s by taking a historical overview of its chang­ existence or non­existence, human nature, ing interpretations from Greek antiquity to CITY COLLEGES OF CHICAGO, human fulfillment, and moral growth. the present day. WILBUR WRIGHT COLLEGE Chicago, IL Bruce Michael Gans FORT PECK COMMUNITY COLLEGE ST. ANSELM COLLEGE $24,978 The development of a course Poplar, MT James E. Shanley Manchester, NH Kevin M. Staley that would examine the question: $100,000 A project to enhance the institu­ $25,000 The preparation and teaching What is freedom? tion’s humanities program in Assiniboine of an undergraduate course in liberty and and Sioux languages, tribal histories, and justice in the contemporary world. COLLEGE OF MENOMINEE NATION literature. Keshena, WI Ryan Winn SUNY RESEARCH FOUNDATION $100,000 A project to create a HERITAGE UNIVERSITY Brockport, NY Austin Busch campus­wide literary discussion series. Toppenish, WA Sneh B. Veena $21,525 The development of a junior­level $73,689 A year­long faculty development undergraduate course dealing with issues of CUNY RESEARCH FOUNDATION, program bringing ten core humanities fac­ death, the afterlife, mourning, suicide, and HOSTOS COMMUNITY COLLEGE ulty members together with visiting scholars the impact of biomedical advances on un­ Bronx, NY Gregory Angelo Marks to enhance their course offerings in Native derstanding death. $95,433 A project to develop an introduc­ American and Hispanic studies. tory course for freshmen and a capstone SUNY RESEARCH FOUNDATION course for graduating seniors, both courses JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY Purchase, NY Casey Haskins centering on the theme “Conflict and Jackson, MS Alferdteen B. Harrison $25,000 The development of a course for Dialogue.” $100,000 A project to digitize and provide undergraduates exploring the meaning and intellectual context for the papers of attainability of human happiness. African­American writer Margaret Walker Alexander (1915–1998), which are housed in the university’s Sampson Library.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 9 TEXAS A & M UNIVERSITY Kingsville, TX Susan L. Roberson $99,484 A project for secondary school teachers and university faculty to examine Caribbean literature and culture in two two­week summer seminars, one summer mini­conference, and three continuity group activities during the academic years.

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, PAN AMERICAN Edinburg, TX Dahlia Ann Guerra $100,000 The preparation and implemen­ tation of a week­long multidisciplinary con­ ference on the Mexican Revolution.

UNIVERSITY OF THE INCARNATE WORD San Antonio, TX Matthias Schubnell $99,712 A project to incorporate the theme “Water and Culture” into the univer­ sity’s core humanities curriculum.

UNIVERSITY OF TULSA Tulsa, OK Jacob A. Howland $24,994 The development of a fresh­ man­level undergraduate course on the in­ terrelated issues of mortality and meaning, God, and suffering.

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Burlington, VT Alex Michael Zakaras $24,036 A one­semester seminar to be of­ fered at least twice, to undergraduates, on the problem of individualism and its dangers.

VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Villanova, PA Peter Benjamin Busch $24,600 The preparation and teaching of a sophomore­level undergraduate course on the question of justice.

WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Salem, OR Jennifer Jopp $25,000 Development of a lower division undergraduate course addressing issues re­ lated to justice, just society, and what makes justice prevail.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 10 FACULTY HUMANITIES WORKSHOPS Grants fund institutionally and regionally focused professional development opportunities for both schoolteachers and college and university faculty.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN FOUNDATION UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS Philadelphia, PA Barbara Mitnick Fayetteville, AR Sandra Stotsky $30,000 ** To support a symposium, $30,000 ** To fund one component of a Lincoln and Leadership, as part of a year­ planned eighteen­month humanities re­ long bicentennial celebration of the birth of search project undertaken at the University Abraham Lincoln. of Arkansas in collaboration with the Associ­ ation of Literary Scholars and Critics (ALSC) ASSOCIATION OF LITERARY SCHOLARS to find out what major fiction and nonfic­ AND CRITICS tion works are currently assigned in second­ Boston, MA E. Christopher Clark ary literature and history curricula in the $30,000 ** To support bridging funds in public schools, and to formulate recommen­ the association’s current fiscal year. dations for strengthening secondary­school CLEMENTE COURSE IN THE literature curricula. HUMANITIES, INC. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO New York, NY Lillian T. Hilton Chicago, IL Gil J. Stein $29,875 ** To support the creation of an $4,187 The development of academically online component to the Clemente Course. excellent, free, online materials on the his­ ENGLISH­SPEAKING UNION OF THE tory and culture of the Middle East for high UNITED STATES school teachers to use in their classrooms. Washington, DC Mark Olshaker UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME $29,200 ** To support and expand the hu­ Notre Dame, IN Christian Smith manities content for the English­Speaking $29,960 ** To support a colloquium and Union’s annual 2009 and 2010 Shakespeare planning conference on the reinvigoration Competition for the Nation’s Capital for area of the humanities in higher education, with high school students. particular attention to classical, religious, MONUMENTS MEN FOUNDATION FOR and Renaissance traditions of humanism. THE PRESERVATION OF ART VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Dallas, TX Robert M. Edsel Villanova, PA Colleen A. Sheehan $30,000 ** To support the design and im­ $29,300 ** To support a special series of plementation of a teacher­training work­ lectures on America’s Founding Ideas. shop, in­person and online, focusing on the history of the Monuments Men, who were charged with preserving cultural treasures during World War II.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 11 LANDMARKS OF AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE Grants support a series of one­week residence­based workshops at historic sites for teachers.

APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY CROW CANYON ARCHAEOLOGICAL GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Boone, NC Neva Jean Specht CENTER Savannah, GA Stan Deaton $189,917 Tw o one­week workshops for Cortez, CO Marjorie R. Connolly $151,227 Tw o one­week workshops for eighty schoolteachers on the history and $158,060 Tw o one­week workshops for fifty community college faculty members on culture of the Blue Ridge Parkway. eighty schoolteachers on the archaeology African­American life in rural and urban and history of the Pueblo people in the communities in the Georgia Lowcountry. BIRMINGHAM CIVIL RIGHTS INSTITUTE Mesa Verde region. Birmingham, AL Martha V. Bouyer GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY $159,728 Tw o one­week workshops CUNY RESEARCH FOUNDATION, NYC RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC. for eighty schoolteachers on the history COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY Atlanta, GA Timothy J. Crimmins and legacy of the civil rights movement Brooklyn, NY Richard Hanley $176,069 Tw o one­week workshops in Alabama. $140,000 Tw o one­week workshops for for eighty schoolteachers on southern fifty community college faculty members on segregation and the civil rights movement CENTRAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE selected Brooklyn waterfront landmarks. in Atlanta. Grand Island, NE Dianna L. Parmley $138,641 Tw o one­week workshops for DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY THE HENRY FORD fifty community college faculty members on Cleveland, MS Luther Brown Dearborn, MI Paula Gangopadhyay landmarks important to High Plains Native $159,985 Tw o one­week workshops for $159,987 Tw o one­week workshops for American tribes in Nebraska. eighty schoolteachers on the Mississippi eighty schoolteachers on America’s Indus­ Delta region, its rich history, its diverse trial Revolution, as interpreted through the CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE peoples, and its impact on the American historic buildings and collections at Henry FOUNDATION imagination. Ford’s Greenfield Village. Chicago, IL Jean Linsner $162,951 Tw o one­week workshops for DRURY UNIVERSITY JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY eighty schoolteachers on the development Springfield, MO Randall Fuller Jackson, MS Leslie B. McLemore of the skyscraper in Chicago and the rela­ $160,243 Tw o one­week workshops for $123,581 Landmarks of American tionship between such buildings and eighty schoolteachers on the 1861 battle of Democracy: From Freedom Summer to urbanization. Wilson’s Creek, Missouri, and its place in the the Memphis Sanitation Workers’ Strike. history and culture of the Civil War era. COMMUNITY COLLEGE JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY HUMANITIES ASSOCIATION EAST­WEST CENTER Jackson, MS Michelle D. Deardorff Newark, NJ Sterling Delano Honolulu, HI Geoffrey M. White $160,000 Tw o one­week workshops for $113,519 Workshops for community $36,820.44 Tw o one­week workshops for fifty community college faculty anchored in college faculty in Concord, Massachusetts, fifty community college faculty members on landmarks of Freedom Summer and the a center of Transcendentalism. World War II landmarks in and around Pearl Sanitation Workers’ Strike, important Harbor in Hawai’i. episodes in the civil rights movement COMMUNITY COLLEGE of the 1960s. HUMANITIES ASSOCIATION ELON UNIVERSITY Newark, NJ Sterling Delano Elon, NC James S. Bissett MARITIME MUSEUM ASSOCIATION OF $147,416 Tw o one­week workshops for $115,901 Tw o one­week workshops for SAN DIEGO fifty community college faculty members fifty community college faculty members on San Diego, CA Raymond Ashley on the Transcendentalists and nineteenth­ industrial landmarks in western $158,303 Tw o one­week workshops for century reform movements in Concord North Carolina. eighty schoolteachers on Pacific exploration and its vicinity. and the colonization of the American west FLORIDA HUMANITIES COUNCIL coast, to be held at sites in San Diego, St. Petersburg, FL Ann Schoenacher COMMUNITY COLLEGE California. HUMANITIES ASSOCIATION $159,430 Tw o one­week workshops for Newark, NJ William Arthur Paquette eighty schoolteachers on African­American MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY $147,907 Tw o one­week workshops for folklorist and author Zora Neale Hurston Boston, MA Jayne K. Gordon fifty community college faculty members on and her formative years in Eatonville, $159,982 Tw o one­week workshops for landmarks in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Florida. eighty schoolteachers on Lexington and Concord, Massachusetts, and the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War on April 19, 1775.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 12 MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Murfreesboro, TN Janice M. Leone University Park, PA George W. Boudreau Kansas City, MO Edeen Joyce Martin $159,972 Tw o one­week workshops for $168,012 Tw o workshops for eighty teach­ $160,000 Tw o workshops for eighty teach­ eighty schoolteachers at The Hermitage, ers on Benjamin Franklin’s life and social ers on the history and impact of the Mis­ Andrew Jackson’s home, on major themes environment in eighteenth­century souri­Kansas border wars that preceded the in nineteenth­century American history. Philadelphia. American Civil War.

MINNESOTA HUMANITIES CENTER RUTHERFORD B. HAYES UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO St. Paul, MN Casey DeMarais PRESIDENTIAL CENTER Albuquerque, NM Rebecca Maria Sanchez $160,000 Tw o one­week workshops for Fremont, OH Steven L. Culbertson $160,754 Tw o one­week workshops for eighty schoolteachers to explore the role of $105,844 Progress and Poverty: The eighty schoolteachers on the history of in­ Minnesota’s Iron Range in American history. Gilded Age in American Politics and Litera­ teractions between Native Americans and ture, 1877–1901. European settlers in Santa Fe. MOLLY BROWN HOUSE MUSEUM Denver, CO Anne Robb Levinsky RUTHERFORD B. HAYES WESTERN RESERVE HISTORICAL SOCIETY $155,892 Tw o one­week workshops for PRESIDENTIAL CENTER Cleveland, OH John J. Grabowski eighty schoolteachers using the life of Molly Fremont, OH Steven L. Culbertson $114,009 Passages: Community Memory Brown to examine the American West in the $142,533 Tw o one­week workshops for and the Landmarks of Migration. late nineteenth and early twentieth fifty community college teachers to study centuries. politics and literature in the Gilded Age.

MONTPELIER FOUNDATION SOCIETY FOR HISTORIANS OF THE Orange, VA William F. Harris, II EARLY AMERICAN REPUBLIC $160,000 Tw o one­week workshops for Philadelphia, PA Roderick Alexander McDonald eighty schoolteachers on James Madison’s $139,409 Tw o one­week workshops for role in the creation and implementation of fifty community college faculty members the U.S. Constitution, held at Montpelier, linking important themes in early American Madison’s home. history to key sites in Philadelphia.

NATIONAL CONSTITUTION CENTER SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Philadelphia, PA Steve M. Frank Edwardsville, IL Caroline Pryor $159,801 Tw o one­week workshops for $152,328 Tw o one­week workshops for eighty schoolteachers on the founding of eighty schoolteachers on Abraham Lincoln the United States, to be held in Philadelphia. and his role in American history, using sites in and near Springfield, Illinois. NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Lincoln, NE Kevin Bower UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS $166,395 Tw o one­week workshops for Lowell, MA Sheila Kirschbaum eighty schoolteachers at Fort Robinson $159,999 Tw o one­week workshops for National Historic Landmark on the role of eighty schoolteachers on the textile industry the fort in American history from 1868 until in Lowell, Massachusetts, as a case study of the end of World War II. early nineteenth­century industrialization.

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Boston, MA Richard A. Katula $122,973 The American Lyceum: The Rhetoric of Idealism, Opportunity, and Abolition.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 13 SUMMER SEMINARS AND INSTITUTES Grants support national summer seminars and institutes in humanities subjects for teachers.

AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME COLGATE UNIVERSITY FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY New York, NY Michele Renee Salzman Hamilton, NY Jonathan Jacobs Washington, DC Claire Sponsler $143,896 A five­week college and univer­ $137,528 A five­week college and univer­ $184,463 A five­week college and univer­ sity teacher seminar for sixteen participants sity teacher seminar for sixteen participants sity teacher institute for twenty participants, to study the city of Rome as the capital of an to explore key elements of medieval Jewish offering a comparative study of ritual and empire from the late third to the seventh moral thought, focusing on the works of ceremony in local, national, and trans­ century CE. Saaida Gaon and Moses Maimonides. atlantic contexts from 1300 to 1700. AMHERST COLLEGE COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY Amherst, MA Austin D. Sara Baltimore, MD Therese Marie Dougherty Washington, DC Robert G. Young $168,079 A five­week schoolteacher sum­ $210,566 A five­week schoolteacher insti­ $218,315 A four­week schoolteacher mer seminar for sixteen participants on pun­ tute for twenty­five participants to study institute for twenty­five participants to ex­ ishment and its place in American culture. Latin texts on the themes of house and amine Shakespeare’s plays. household in and around Rome and in the ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY region of Pompeii. GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Tempe, AZ David W. Foster Savannah, GA W. To d d Groce $131,219 A four­week college and univer­ COMMUNITY COLLEGE HUMANITIES $140,200 A four­week college and univer­ sity faculty member seminar for sixteen ASSOCIATION sity faculty summer seminar for sixteen participants on twentieth­century urban Newark, NJ George L. Scheper participants examining recent scholarship Brazilian fiction, to be held in São Paulo, $227,196 A four­week college and univer­ on the Civil War. Brazil. sity teacher institute for twenty­four partici­ GILDER LEHRMAN INSTITUTE OF pants on the native cultures of the Pacific CENTER FOR CIVIC EDUCATION AMERICAN HISTORY Northwest, to be held in Alaska and British Calabasas, CA William F. Harris, II New York, NY John Demos Columbia. $168,925 A three­week schoolteacher $108,104 A two­week schoolteacher institute institute for twenty­five participants on the CROW CANYON ARCHAEOLOGICAL for thirty participants on major themes in political and constitutional order of the CENTER colonial American history from 1600 to 1775. United States. Cortez, CO M. Elaine Franklin $150,864 A three­week schoolteacher HARVARD UNIVERSITY CHURCHILL CENTRE summer institute for twenty­five participants Cambridge, MA Helen Vendler Washington, DC James W. Muller on the cultural history of the Pueblo Indian $167,863 A four­week schoolteacher $155,575 A three­week schoolteacher peoples of the American Southwest, from seminar for sixteen participants to study summer institute for twenty­four partici­ how British and American poetry meditates 1000 BCE to the present. pants on Winston Churchill’s role in twenti­ on life and reflects the patterns of life. eth­century history, to be held in Cambridge DUKE UNIVERSITY HISTORYMAKERS and London, England. Durham, NC Bruce Caldwell $148,416 A three­week college and Chicago, IL Charles Branham COLGATE UNIVERSITY university teacher institute for twenty­five $156,017 A four­week schoolteacher insti­ Hamilton, NY Graham Russell Hodges participants to explore the history of eco­ tute for twenty­five participants to explore $193,100 A four­week schoolteacher insti­ nomic thought. African­American political history from the tute for twenty­five participants on upstate nineteenth century to the present. New York’s national role and leadership in EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY conducting fugitive slaves on the Under­ Charleston, IL David Raybin INDIANA UNIVERSITY ground Railroad to Canada. $131,663 A four­week schoolteacher sum­ Bloomington, IN John Edward Bodnar mer seminar for sixteen participants on $165,422 A three­week schoolteacher in­ Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, to be stitute for twenty­five participants to explore held in London. major social movements in American history.

EAST­WEST CENTER INDIANA UNIVERSITY Honolulu, HI Peter D. Hershock Indianapolis, IN Philip Kevin Goff $199,607 A five­week college and $144,637 A three­week schoolteacher university faculty institute for twenty­five summer institute for twenty­five participants participants to explore the rich history of on the role of religion in American history the Silk Road. and life.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 14 LIBRARY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY, INC. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Philadelphia, PA Richard S. Newman Pittsburgh, PA Joseph I. Horowitz Swarthmore, PA Roger Allen $97,816 A four­week schoolteacher semi­ $148,046 A three­week schoolteacher $121,439 A four­week schoolteacher nar for sixteen participants to examine the institute for twenty­five participants to seminar for sixteen participants to explore abolitionist movement from the rise of the explore Dvorák’sš New World Symphony to the Arabic novel. American Revolution to the aftermath of the understand American culture and society Civil War. in the late nineteenth century. TEXAS A&MRESEARCH FOUNDATION College Station, TX Robert R. Shandley MERCER UNIVERSITY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY $141,320 A five­week schoolteacher semi­ Macon, GA Sarah E. Gardner Princeton, NJ Daniel Elliot Garber nar for sixteen participants to study Ger­ $215,287 A five­week schoolteacher institute $179,498 A four­week college and univer­ many’s cosmopolitan society over the past for twenty­one participants on the South’s sity teacher seminar for sixteen participants two centuries, to be held in Berlin. cotton culture, from the close of the Civil War on the relation between philosophy, to the rise of the civil rights movement. science, politics, and religion as the intellec­ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, tual context for three major thinkers and SANTA CRUZ MORAVIAN COLLEGE their works. Santa Cruz, CA Brian A. Catlos Bethlehem, PA Hilde Marga Binford $199,989 A four­week college and univer­ $147,618 A four­week schoolteacher insti­ SALEM STATE COLLEGE sity faculty institute in Barcelona for tute in Germany for twenty­five participants Salem, MA Patricia A. Johnston twenty­five participants to examine the role to explore the life, music, and intellectual $199,823 A four­week schoolteacher insti­ that Mediterranean­based interactions of milieu of composer Johann Sebastian Bach. tute for twenty­five participants focusing on Christians, Jews, and Muslims played in the interpreting and teaching early American art emergence of the pre­modern West. MYSTIC SEAPORT MUSEUM as an aspect of the nation’s history and Mystic, CT Eric P. Roorda culture. UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON $166,094 A six­week college and univer­ Dayton, OH Richard P. Benedum sity teacher institute for twenty participants SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY $199,876 A four­week schoolteacher insti­ on American maritime history from the FOUNDATION tute in Vienna for twenty­five participants to colonial era to the present. San Diego, CA Mark Wheeler explore Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and his $130,814 A four­week college and univer­ German operas in their cultural and histori­ NEWBERRY LIBRARY sity teacher seminar for sixteen participants cal context. Chicago, IL James R. Akerman devoted to the study of Aristotle’s account $208,394 A five­week college and univer­ of truth and meaning. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CENTER FOR sity teacher institute for twenty­five partici­ RESEARCH, INC pants to explore the relationship between SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY Lawrence, KS Janet Sharistanian art and mapping in the Americas. FOUNDATION $139,654 A five­week schoolteacher sum­ San Diego, CA Kathleen B. Jones mer seminar for sixteen participants on the NEWBERRY LIBRARY $140,812 A six­week schoolteacher semi­ United States and World War I, focused on Chicago, IL Scott Manning Stevens nar for sixteen participants on the political the conflict’s history and cultural impact. $173,847 A four­week college and univer­ theory of Hannah Arendt. sity faculty member institute for twenty­five UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CENTER FOR participants on the relationships between STANFORD UNIVERSITY RESEARCH, INC Native Americans and European colonists Stanford, CA Russell Berman Lawrence, KS Maryemma Graham from 1675 to 1815. $226,602 A six­week college and univer­ $200,000 A two­week schoolteacher sity teacher seminar for sixteen participants institute for thirty participants to explore to explore urban modernism in Shanghai Richard Wright’s Native Son, Black Boy, and Berlin in the period between the first and Uncle Tom’s Children within their his­ and second world wars. torical contexts.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 15 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE College Park, MD Adele F. Seeff Knoxville, TN Thomas John Heffernan $118,244 A three­week college and $134,301 A five­week college and univer­ university faculty seminar for sixteen partici­ sity teacher seminar for sixteen participants pants on the impact of exchange between to study the two great autobiographies of European and Muslim societies on early late Antiquity, the Prison Diary of Perpetua modern cultural, technological, and artistic ofCarthage and the Confessions of innovation. Saint Augustine.

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF TULSA North Dartmouth, MA Gerard M. Koot Tulsa, OK Sean Latham $156,647 A five­week schoolteacher sum­ $86,835 A four­week college and univer­ mer seminar in London and in Nottingham sity teacher seminar for sixteen participants for sixteen participants to study the experi­ to explore the golden age of magazines. ence of industrialization in Britain between 1700 and 1850. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN La Crosse, WI James L. Theler UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI $145,013 A three­week schoolteacher Coral Gables, FL Anne J. Cruz summer institute for twenty­five participants $143,015 A four­week schoolteacher semi­ on archaeological theory and methods as nar for sixteen participants on the pica­ applied to the prehistory of the Upper resque literature of early modern Spain, to Mississippi River Valley. be held in Salamanca, Toledo, Sevilla, and WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Madrid, and conducted in Spanish. St. Louis, MO Gerald Early UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, $208,521 A three­week schoolteacher in­ BOARD OF REGENTS stitute for thirty participants on the social, Lincoln, NE Stephen C. Behrendt cultural, and political dynamics encompass­ $124,498 A five­week college and univer­ ing African­American communities in the sity teacher seminar for sixteen participants interwar period. to explore the relations among art, culture, class, and socio­political rhetoric through WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY historical and modern perspectives. St. Louis, MO Christopher Heath Wellman $123,371 A four­week college and univer­ UNIVERSITY OF OREGON sity faculty seminar for sixteen participants Eugene, OR Stephanie G. Wood to explore concepts of freedom and equality $185,561 A four­week schoolteacher sum­ in a global framework. mer institute for twenty­five to thirty partici­ YALE UNIVERSITY pants highlighting recent archaeological and New Haven, CT Lee W. Patterson ethno­historical research on the indigenous $150,783 A six­week schoolteacher sum­ peoples of Oaxaca, Mexico. mer seminar for sixteen participants on UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales and its cultural Chattanooga, TN Irven M. Resnick context. $199,756 A five­week institute to be held at the Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies (UK) for twenty­five college and uni­ versity teachers to examine the evolution of medieval European conceptions of alterity.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 16 PICTURING AMERICA Grants help teachers and librarians whose schools display the Picturing America images to form connections with the core curriculum.

AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION NEWARK MUSEUM Chicago, IL Lainie Castle Newark, NJ Te d Lind $865,265 Picturing America $344,978 Three two­and­one­half day conferences in winter, spring, and summer AMERICANS FOR THE ARTS 2010, for a total of 225 educators, to Washington, DC Anne L’Ecuyer strengthen the use of Picturing America im­ $30,000 ** To create a ninety­minute ages in teaching core subjects in schools. webinar to support Picturing America within the broad national, regional, and local con­ NEWBERRY LIBRARY stituency of this fifty­year­old organization. Chicago, IL Daniel Greene $317,849 Two­day conferences in October CARNEGIE INSTITUTE MUSEUM OF ART 2009 and April 2010, for fifty­four educators Pittsburgh, PA Marilyn M. Russell each, to strengthen the use of Picturing $24,392 ** To run a one­day in­service America images in the teaching of core workshop that focuses on the images and subjects, primarily in high schools. themes of Picturing America together with the Teachers Resource Book. PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART Philadelphia, PA Marla K. Shoemaker FINE ARTS MUSEUMS OF $24,200 ** To run a one­day in­service SAN FRANCISCO seminar that focuses on the images and San Francisco, CA Sheila Pressley themes of Picturing America together with $24,750 ** To run a one­day teacher train­ the Teachers Resource Book. ing program that focuses on the images and themes of Picturing America together with PHOENIX ART MUSEUM the Teachers Resource Book. Phoenix, AZ Kathryn Blake $16,000 ** To run a one­day seminar that HIGH MUSEUM OF ART focuses on the images and themes of Pictur­ Atlanta, GA Lisa Hooten ing America together with the Teachers $24,850 ** To run a two­day in­service Resource Book. workshop that focuses on the images and themes of Picturing America together with PRIMARY SOURCE the Teachers Resource Book. Watertown, MA Susan Zeiger $208,373 Tw o conferences of two days LOS ANGELES COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART each in summer 2009 for up to one hundred Los Angeles, CA Jane Burrel educators, to strengthen the use of Pictur­ $20,955 ** To run a one­day teacher train­ ing America images in the teaching of core ing workshop that focuses on the images subjects in the school curriculum. and themes of Picturing America together with the Teachers Resource Book.

MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY OF FINE ARTS Minneapolis, MN Kathryn C. Johnson $20,905 ** To run a one­day teacher train­ ing institute that focuses on the images and themes of Picturing America together with the Teachers Resource Book.

MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, HOUSTON Houston, TX Victoria Ramirez $24,000 ** To run a one­day teacher train­ ing workshop that focuses on the images and themes of Picturing America together with the Teachers Resource Book.

DIVISION OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS 17 Division of Preservation and Access

THROUGH THE DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS, NEH combats the physical deterioration of humanities collections in America’s libraries, museums, archives, and historical organizations, ensuring access to these collections for research, education, and public programming.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 18 PRESERVATION AND ACCESS GRANTS Grants assist in the care ofhumanities collections and in the availability for use by the public.

ADIRONDACK MUSEUM AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL Blue Mountain Lake, NY Doreen Alessi Worcester, MA Lauren B. Hewes HISTORY $6,000 The purchase of storage furniture $162,349 The cataloging and digitization New York, NY Paul F. Beelitz and preservation supplies to rehouse the of 600 separately published engravings and $160,443 The digital imaging of 11,322 museum’s photograph collection, which 2,700 engravings in gift books and literary ethnographic artifacts and associated data consists of 70,000 images dating from 1845 annuals published from the 1820s through documenting the cultural history of the to the present, and documents the history the 1870s. Philippines. Digital images and catalog infor­ and culture of eastern upstate New York. mation will be available in an online database. AMERICAN INDIAN HIGHER ALBANY INSTITUTE OF HISTORY AND ART EDUCATION CONSORTIUM AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL Albany, NY Tammis K. Groft Alexandria, VA Carrie Lynn Billy HISTORY $5,422 The purchase of preservation $61,597 The collaboration among the New York, NY David Kohn supplies, window coverings for diffusing Autry National Center/Southwest Museum $119,999 The digital reconstruction of sunlight, storage furniture, and environ­ of the American Indian, the National Mu­ Charles Darwin’s working library as it stood mental monitoring equipment for the seum of the American Indian, the National at the end of his life, to include the presen­ institution’s library and archival collections, Anthropological Archives, and the National tation of the complex array of annotations which document the history of the upper Museum of Natural History to federate col­ throughout his working texts. Hudson Valley region from colonial times to lection databases focused on Native Ameri­ the present and support research and can collections and share the data in new AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY educational programs in archaeology, art ways with tribal colleges and community Philadelphia, PA Martin L. Levitt history, literature, and philosophy. members. $260,978 The production and enhance­ ment of finding aids for 178 manuscript ALBION COLLEGE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF collections comprising 2,165 linear feet per­ Albion, MI John Kondelik AFGHANISTAN STUDIES taining to American intellectual and cultural $6,000 A general preservation survey of Boston, MA Hiromi L. Sakata history from the eighteenth to early the special collections, which consist of rare $8,000 Advanced training in archival twentieth century. books and the archives of both the college management in the United States for four and the West Michigan Conference of the Afghan archivists currently engaged in AMERICAN SCHOOLS OF ORIENTAL United Methodist Church, from 1814 to reformatting the audio collections of Radio RESEARCH the present. Afghanistan. Boston, MA Eric M. Meyers $300,903 Arranging and describing the ALPENA COUNTY GEORGE N. AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL contents of three geographically dispersed FLETCHER LIBRARY SOCIETY archives that focus on archaeological exca­ Alpena, MI Marlo Broad New York, NY Susan L. Malbin vations and the history of archaeology in the $6,000 The purchase of preservation $195,722 The appraisal, arrangement, and Middle East from 1871 to the present, as supplies and furniture for the library’s local description of approximately 1,200 linear well as creating finding aids and mounting history collection. feet of records, and the digitization of digitized materials on the Internet. 10,000 textual documents, 500 images, and AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY 100 hours of audio recordings on the his­ AMIGOS LIBRARY SERVICES, INC. Worcester, MA Alan N. Degutis tory of the American Jewish Congress. Dallas, TX Gina L. B. Minks $349,913 The continued creation of a $450,000 A regional field service program union catalog of all books, pamphlets, and AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL that provides workshops, consultations, broadsides printed before 1877 in the SOCIETY preservation surveys, disaster response as­ United States and Canada. This project New York, NY Susan L. Malbin sistance, reference services, and educational would enhance 7,150 records and create $48,946 Mordecai Sheftall Papers: Conser­ materials on preservation and digitization to 500 new records for imprints from the vation treatment, preservation filming, and libraries, archives, and cultural heritage or­ period 1801 through 1820. digitization. ganizations in the Southwest.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 19 ANDREW COUNTY MUSEUM ATLANTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY BETHUNE­COOKMAN COLLEGE Savannah, MO John M. Emery Atlanta, GA Paul Crater Daytona Beach, FL Tasha Lucas Youmans $6,000 The purchase of preservation sup­ $6,000 The purchase of storage equip­ $2,700 A preservation assessment of the plies to rehouse 100 glass­plate negatives, ment and preservation supplies for the Bethune­Cookman Archives documenting 2,000 photographs, and 120 photograph al­ drawings and project documentation pro­ the history of the college and the career of bums and scrapbooks, dating from 1841 and duced by landscape architect Edward its founder, Mary McLeod Bethune. documenting the history and culture of this Daugherty, designer of more than 1,200 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CENTER FOR rural Missouri county. commercial and residential landscapes in the southeastern United States as well as in RESEARCH APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Germany. Denver, CO Lizbeth Bishoff Boone, NC Pamela Mitchem $218,154 The implementation of work­ $6,000 A general preservation assessment ATLANTA­FULTON PUBLIC LIBRARY shops on digital preservation designed of the university’s special collections docu­ FOUNDATION, INC. specifically for leaders of collaborative menting the Appalachian region and stock Atlanta, GA Richard Cruce digital library programs. car racing and also the historical records of $6,000 The purchase of shelving and BRIDGEPORT PUBLIC LIBRARY the university. other storage equipment and supplies, envi­ Bridgeport, CT Elizabeth Greever Van Tuyl ronmental and light monitoring equipment, ARHOOLIE FOUNDATION $6,000 The purchase of storage cabinets and a security camera; also, the provision of El Cerrito, CA To m Diamant for the library’s collection of over 200 circus staff training in collections care for the Mar­ $36,888 * The digitization of 10,000 posters. These posters are part of the garet Mitchell collection of 1,488 items that 45­rpm records in the Frontera Collection of library’s notable circus history collection, document her life and work, including sev­ Mexican and Mexican American Recordings, which includes the personal papers of enty­three editions of thirty­five translations the creation of images of the record labels long­time Bridgeport resident P. T. Barnum. of Gone with the Wind. and a finding aid, and the mounting of the audio recordings on the bilingual UCLA BALBOA ART CONSERVATION CENTER BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY, PROVO digital library website. San Diego, CA Janet E. Ruggles Provo, UT Mark E. Davies $343,000 A regional preservation field $199,926 Creation of a 200­million word ARIZONA HISTORICAL SOCIETY service program that provides preservation historical corpus of American English, cover­ Tucson, AZ Laraine Daly Jones surveys, workshops, technical consultations, ing a wide range of genres and texts dating $6,000 A preservation assessment, consul­ and educational materials to museums and from the 1800s through the early 2000s. The tation, and staff training in preparation for historical organizations in California, annotated texts and user interfaces would relocating to a new building a collection of Arizona, Oregon, and Washington. facilitate the study of linguistic and stylistic 27,000 objects dating from the Spanish change over the past several centuries. Colonial period through the twentieth­ BAY AREA & PENINSULA LIBRARY SYSTEM BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY, PROVO century, including mining tools, weapons, San Mateo, CA Linda D. Crowe Provo, UT Roger Thomas Macfarlane costumes and textiles, and furniture, as well $385,000 Thirty­one workshops on disas­ $349,155 Multispectral imaging of 400 as archives and 250,000 images. ter preparedness, emergency response, and illegible, or legibly problematic papyri from risk management that would result in disas­ ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY collections at the University of Michigan, ter plans for libraries and archives in ten Tempe, AZ Keith Kintigh University of California, Berkeley, and western states and three Pacific territories. $134,879 The development of tools for Columbia University. The resulting images transatlantic cross­searching and semantic BESSEMER HISTORICAL SOCIETY would be disseminated via the web­based interoperability between the two major Pueblo, CO Tim Hawkins Advanced Papyrological Information System. archives of born­digital archaeological data $269,790 The arrangement and descrip­ BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE in the United States and United Kingdom. tion of 800 feet of company records pertain­ Lincroft, NJ Dale Daniels ing to mining operations, along with the ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN $3,101 A preservation assessment of preservation of 5,000 maps and the selected GEOGRAPHERS records and artifacts at the Holocaust, digitization of significant collection items. Washington, DC Douglas Richardson Genocide, and Human Rights Education $30,000 ** Historical geographic informa­ Center, documenting conditions in several tion systems clearinghouse and forum. concentration camps during World War II.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 20 BROWN UNIVERSITY CHESTER COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Providence, RI Peter M. Scharf West Chester, PA Andrea Kent Cakars New York, NY Ehsan O. Yarshater $301,540 A research and development $5,600 Hiring a conservation specialist to $123,272 * Preparation of the Encyclo­ project to produce software that would conduct a conservation assessment of the pædia Iranica, a multidisciplinary reference allow the searching of Sanskrit manuscripts 2,500 objects in the society’s toy and game work and research tool on Iranian history and their integration into a digital library. collection. The toys and games date from and civilization from prehistory to The project would create a prototype based on the nineteenth century to the present and the present. the Mahabharata and the Bhagavata Purana. relate to the Philadelphia region’s social his­ tory and culture. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY New York, NY Ehsan O. Yarshater San Francisco, CA Mary Morganti CHICAGO FILM ARCHIVES $200,000 Preparation of the Encyclopædia $5,996 The purchase of environmental Chicago, IL Carolyn Faber Iranica, a multidisciplinary reference work monitoring equipment and protective stor­ $6,000 The purchase and installation of and research tool on Iranian history and age containers for many of the society’s preservation­quality shelving, a film inspec­ civilization from prehistory to the present. most unique, historically significant books tion gauge, and environmental monitoring and pamphlets. These materials document equipment, which were recommended by CONSERVATION CENTER FOR ART AND the transition of California from a Mexican the consultant in the repository’s 2007 HISTORIC ARTIFACTS province to American statehood, including preservation assessment. Philadelphia, PA Ingrid E. Bogel information on overland travel, early settle­ $400,000 A regional preservation field ments, and the Gold Rush. CITY OF DENTON service program that conducts preservation Denton, TX Kathleen Strauss surveys, workshops, technical consultations, CAMDEN COUNTY HISTORICAL $5,997 The purchase of preservation sup­ and provides educational materials to li­ SOCIETY plies for rehousing significant portions of braries, archives, museums, and historical Camden, NJ Andrea Kent Cakars the library’s special collections. These mate­ organizations in the Mid­Atlantic states. $5,040 Hiring a textile preservation spe­ rials focus on the history of Denton and the cialist to conduct a conservation assessment state of Texas and are heavily used by COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY of twenty­six needlework samplers. The authors, educators, and family historians in Worcester, PA Morgan T. McMillan samplers, dating from the eighteenth and the region and beyond. $6,000 Consultation with a conservator nineteenth centuries, were created by girls and the purchase of equipment for monitor­ and women and demonstrate the family and CITY OF FALL RIVER ing environmental conditions at the Peter social history of Camden County and south­ Fall River, MA Pamela Davis Wentz Farmstead, a historic site that docu­ ern New Jersey. $4,841 A preservation assessment of the ments life on an eighteenth­century Penn­ city’s historical records, focusing on its ex­ sylvania German farm. CAMPBELL CENTER FOR HISTORIC tensive collection of tax­record books from PRESERVATION STUDIES 1840 to 1960. CRCL INC Mt. Carroll, IL Sharon Welton San Clemente, CA Paul Sidwell $250,000 Educational programs focused CITY OF ONTARIO $349,040 The preparation of a lexical on the care of humanities collections for Ontario, CA Kelly Zackmann database, an etymological dictionary, and a staff of museums, libraries, and historical $6,000 A preservation assessment of the collaborative website for research on the organizations. library’s local history collection, the pur­ Mon­Khmer languages, which include the chase of preservation supplies, and staff par­ national languages of Vietnam and Cambo­ CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ticipation in the Western Archives Institute dia as well as those of communities in India, Mount Pleasant, MI William S. Pretzer training program. China, Burma, Malaysia, Laos, and Thailand. $5,990 The purchase of supplies and equipment to rehouse the museum’s histor­ COLORADO SPRINGS MUSEUM CROCKER ART MUSEUM ASSOCIATION ical clothing and textile collection. Among Colorado Springs, CO David Ryan Sacramento, CA William Breazeale the items in the collection are a flag carried $6,000 Hiring a preservation specialist to $6,000 A conservation survey of 178 paint­ at the Battle of Shiloh (1862), nineteenth­ conduct an assessment of the museum’s ings that will produce a checklist summariz­ century clothing, and a wedding dress made collection of men’s, women’s, and children’s ing the construction, condition, and in 1945 from a World War II parachute. clothing and accessories; military uniforms; conservation needs of each. The collection quilts; samplers; household linens; flags and focuses on narrative and genre scenes of the banners; and Native American rugs. Dresden, Dusseldorf, and Munich schools.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 21 DALLAS COUNTY HERITAGE SOCIETY GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S HARVARD UNIVERSITY Dallas, TX Evelyn Montgomery CLUBS Cambridge, MA Peter Bol $5,975 A preservation assessment of art, Washington, DC Gail Rodgers McCormick $235,000 Expansion of a Chinese biogra­ material culture, and archival collections $6,000 A general preservation assessment phical database of prominent political and that document the history of Dallas and of the archives, special collections, and cultural figures since ancient times. North Central Texas. research library of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. HERITAGE MUSEUMS AND GARDENS ELIZABETH CITY STATE UNIVERSITY Sandwich, MA Jennifer Yunginger Madden Elizabeth City, NC Juanita Midgette GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY $5,135 The purchase of equipment for $6,000 A general preservation assessment Savannah, GA Nora Lewis monitoring environmental conditions and of the university’s 2,000 linear feet of collec­ $3,275 A preservation assessment of the caring for a 13,000­item collection that doc­ tions documenting one of the nation’s old­ society’s archival collections, consisting of uments the history of art, culture, industry, est black colleges and its contribution to the 15,000 linear feet of historical records with and horticulture in Nantucket. education of black Americans. particular strengths in the Colonial era, the American Revolution, and the Civil War. HISTORIC BETHLEHEM FAIRBANKS MUSEUM AND PLANETARIUM PARTNERSHIP, INC. St. Johnsbury, VT Isobel Patricia Swartz GIG HARBOR PENINSULA HISTORICAL Bethlehem, PA Bonnie Stacy $6,000 A preservation assessment of a SOCIETY $6,000 Development of an integrated photograph collection of the Vermont natu­ Gig Harbor, WA Victoria Blackwell emergency preparedness and response plan ralist and photographer William E. Balch $5,393 The purchase of equipment to to protect the humanities collections of (1854–1919) that includes more than 600 monitor environmental conditions in the Bethlehem, Pennsylvania’s museums and glass­plate negatives and prints mounted Harbor History Museum, which houses col­ historic sites. Burnside Plantation, the Colo­ in albums. lections that document the Native American nial Industrial Quarter, the 1810 Goundie and immigrant heritage of the Gig Harbor House, the Kemerer Museum of Decorative FORT COLLINS MUSEUM Peninsula. Arts, and the Moravian Museum preserve Fort Collins, CO Brent Carmack library, archival, and material culture collec­ $5,711 Consultation and planning for the GILES COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY tions that document the history of Bethle­ move and rehousing of the museum’s arti­ Pearisburg, VA Terri Fisher hem from its founding in 1741 to the fact and archival collections, which docu­ $6,000 The society’s first preservation present. ment the history of the Cache La Poudre assessment for its collection of historical Valley in northern Colorado. documents, ledgers, county records, news­ HISTORIC OAKLAND FOUNDATION, INC. papers, and other research materials. These Atlanta, GA Kevin Kuharic FRANKLIN COUNTY HISTORICAL AND sources, which include documentation $30,000 ** Disaster (tornado) recovery, MUSEUM SOCIETY dating back to the 18th century, have been repair, restoration, and preservation. Malone, NY Anne Werley Smallman used for publications, genealogical study, $6,000 The purchase of archival storage exhibitions, and teaching exercises. HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA and preservation supplies for the society’s Philadelphia, PA Matthew Lyons paper­based collections, in accord with rec­ GULF COAST HERITAGE $34,380 * Arranging, describing, conserv­ ommendations provided in a 2007 preserva­ ASSOCIATION, INC. ing, and rehousing 400 linear feet of records tion assessment. Osprey, FL Linda Mansperger of the Chew family of Philadelphia, covering $5,988 The purchase of preservation sup­ the period from 1760 to the present. FRICK COLLECTION plies, including portable archival containers New York, NY Inge Reist to aid in disaster response. HUNTINGTON LIBRARY $348,900 The digitization of 15,000 San Marino, CA Jennifer A. Watts images of works of art, primarily early HARVARD UNIVERSITY $50,000 * Arrangement and description of American portraits photographed 1922–67 Cambridge, MA Afsaneh Najmabadi 90 linear feet of archives, including 80,000 in homes and public institutions throughout $346,733 The development of a compre­ photographs, correspondence, and business the United States. hensive digital archive and website that will records created by Maynard L. Parker (1900– preserve and render accessible primary 96), noted photographer of American archi­ sources related to the social and cultural tecture and landscapes. The project would history of women during the Qajar dynasty also digitize a selection of 5,000 photo­ (1785–1925) in Iran. graphs for mounting on the Internet.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 22 HYDE COLLECTION TRUST JOHN BARTRAM ASSOCIATION LIBRARY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Glens Falls, NY Erin B. Coe Philadelphia, PA Louise Turan Philadelphia, PA Jennifer W. Rosner $3,985 Consultation with an archivist who $5,250 Development of an emergency pre­ $4,570 The purchase of equipment with will conduct an assessment and provide a paredness plan for John Bartram’s Garden, a which to provide constant monitoring and plan for preserving and processing the living botanic garden established in 1728. quick response to temperature, humidity, museum’s archival collections. and light levels in six floors of collections KALAMAZOO COLLEGE storage space and two galleries. ILWACO HERITAGE MUSEUM Kalamazoo, MI Stacy Anne Nowicki Ilwaco, WA Barbara Minard $4,200 A general preservation assessment LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA $4,200 The purchase of environmental of the Kalamazoo College archives and man­ Richmond, VA Errol Somay monitoring equipment and the installation uscript collections. $399,592 The digitization of 112,000 of ultraviolet film on the museum’s win­ pages of Virginia newspapers, dating from dows to protect the 8,700­item historic KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 1900 to 1910, as part of a test bed for the collection which consists of local, Scandin­ Topeka, KS Michael A. Church National Digital Newspaper Program. avian, and Asian artifacts that document the $260,004 The digitization of 100,000 town’s heritage. pages of Kansas newspaper titles, dating LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY from 1860 to 1922, as part of the National Baton Rouge, LA Elaine B. Smyth INDIANA UNIVERSITY Digital Newspaper Program. $351,380 The digitization of 100,000 Bloomington, IN Jeffrey Veidlinger pages of Louisiana newspapers, dating from $267,026 The preservation, annotation, LA SALLE UNIVERSITY 1860–1922, as part of the National Digital and improved access to a digital video col­ Philadelphia, PA Madeleine Viljoen Newspaper Program. lection of approximately 700 hours of oral $5,596 The purchase of environmental history interviews with Yiddish speakers in monitoring equipment and storage supplies LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Eastern Europe. and furniture that would improve care for a Alexandria, LA Michelle Riggs collection of 5,000 works of European and $6,000 A workshop that will train library INDIANA UNIVERSITY American art from the Renaissance to the staff and campus emergency response per­ Bloomington, IN Colin Allen present. sonnel in disaster preparedness and enable $400,000 A research and development them to create a disaster response plan project to design an online ontology for the LARAMIE PLAINS MUSEUM tailored to the needs of the library, the field of philosophy and to develop tools for Laramie, WY Connie Lindmier collections of which include books, arch­ managing metacontent in a dynamic refer­ $6,000 A preservation assessment of the ives, manuscripts, photographs, and works ence work. museum’s art and archives collections, of art. which document the history of Laramie and INDIANA UNIVERSITY include materials related to the Union Pa­ LUTHERAN ARCHIVES CENTER AT Bloomington, IN Alan Burdette cific Railroad, ranching, and the settlement PHILADELPHIA $347,682 The digitization of twenty­nine of the West. Consultants will also provide Philadelphia, PA John E. Peterson unique audio collections created on lacquer preservation training for the museum’s staff $6,000 The purchase of preservation and aluminum discs and fragile reel­to­reel and volunteers. supplies and environmental monitoring tape that document Native­American, equipment to improve long­range care of African­American, and Anglo­American oral LAURA INGALLS WILDER MEMORIAL archival collections documenting American traditions, as well as those of other immi­ SOCIETY, INC. religious history. grant populations in the United States. De Smet, SD Rachel Clendenin $4,557 Hiring a conservator to conduct a LUTHERAN ARCHIVES CENTER AT JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY preservation assessment of a nineteenth­ PHILADELPHIA OF THE UPPER MIDWEST century blackboard built into the wall of a Philadelphia, PA John E. Peterson Minneapolis, MN Susan Jean Hoffman nineteenth­century schoolhouse. The black­ $93,191 Conserving the Henry Melchior $6,000 The purchase of shelving and board will be used in public programming Muhlenberg Journal Collection. storage cabinets to house the institution’s to demonstrate education and social history photographic holdings and family history in nineteenth­ and twentieth­century South collections. Dakota.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 23 LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY MIDWEST ART CONSERVATION CENTER MONMOUTH COUNTY HISTORICAL Gettysburg, PA Briant Bohleke Minneapolis, MN Colin D. Turner ASSOCIATION $5,015 A general preservation assessment $18,641 *Aregional preservation field Freehold, NJ Bernadette Sigler Rogoff of 4,300 linear feet of manuscript, archival service program that provides surveys, $5,850 The hiring of a consultant who and audiovisual material, including the sem­ workshops and seminars, disaster assis­ would conduct a conservation assessment inary’s archives, the personal papers of sig­ tance, and information services to muse­ of 175 oil paintings on canvas and assign pri­ nificant members of the faculty and religious ums, historical organizations, libraries, and orities for conservation treatment. The his­ community, and the organizational records archives in the Upper Midwest. torical association maintains six historic sites of other Lutheran institutions. and holds more than 30,000 objects of fine MIDWEST ART CONSERVATION CENTER and decorative arts and artifacts, which are MADISON COUNTY Minneapolis, MN Colin D. Turner used for exhibition and for educational Wampsville, NY Kevin Orr $17,690 *Aregional preservation field programs. $5,200 The services of a consultant to service program that provides surveys, develop a disaster preparedness and re­ workshops and seminars, disaster assis­ MONTANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY sponse plan for the county’s historical tance, and information services to muse­ Helena, MT Molly Kruckenberg records, dating to the late eighteenth ums, historical organizations, libraries, and $281,252 The digitization of 50,000 pages century. archives in the Upper Midwest. of Montana’s newspapers, dating from 1860–1922, as part of the National Digital MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Newspaper Program. Portland, ME Nicholas Noyes St. Paul, MN Robert Horton $6,000 The purchase of storage cabinets $265,337 Digitization of 100,000 pages of MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY and archival supplies to house 5,000 archi­ Minnesota newspapers dating from 1880 to Morehead, KY Donna J. Baker tectural drawings from the Coombs Broth­ 1910 as part of the National Digital News­ $6,000 A general preservation assessment ers Collection, documenting the work of a paper Program. of 3,200 linear feet of archival and library notable New England architectural firm. special collections, including books, MINNESOTA STATE COMMUNITY AND archives, photographs, broadsides, maps, MAINE MARITIME MUSEUM TECHNICAL COLLEGE journals, and audiovisual records document­ Bath, ME Amy Lent Fergus Falls, MN Gary Henrickson ing Southern Appalachian culture, the $200,000 Reducing moisture infiltration in $6,000 A consultant to conduct a general natural environment, craft, music, folklore, the Maritime History Building. preservation assessment and produce rec­ and history. ommendations for actions to improve the MASSACHUSETTS STATE LIBRARY care of the fine art collection, which consists MORRIS COUNTY PARK COMMISSION Boston, MA Elvernoy Johnson of objects in a wide range of media, includ­ Morristown, NJ Lynn Laffey $6,000 Attendance by the library’s preser­ ing sculpture, oil paintings and watercolors, $3,446 Development of a plan for improv­ vation assistant at the year­long Preservation woodcuts, wood carvings, drawings, glass­ ing storage of the Mt. Hope Mining Collec­ Management Institute, a certificate program ware, and ceramics. tion, which includes company records, offered through Rutgers University. blueprints, maps, and artifacts. MINT MUSEUM OF ART MEDSTAR RESEARCH INSTITUTE Charlotte, NC Carla M. Hanzal MUSEUM AT THE FASHION INSTITUTE Hyattsville, MD Carole Lever $6,000 A conservation assessment of film­ OF TECHNOLOGY $6,000 A preservation assessment of the maker Gretchen Bender’s (1951–2004) New York, NY N.J. Wolfe Union Memorial Hospital archives’ audiovi­ collection of 325 videos in nine different $6,000 A general preservation assessment sual collection, dating from 1903 to the formats, dating from 1984 to 2001, that doc­ of the library’s special collections, and the present; attendance at audiovisual and pho­ ument regional fine arts; and the purchase purchase of equipment to monitor and tographic workshops; and the purchase of of an environmental monitor and preserva­ record temperature and humidity data. recommended storage furniture, environ­ tion supplies to care for this collection. mental monitoring equipment, and minor MUSEUM OF PRINTING HISTORY preservation supplies to rehouse the 5,761 MONDAK HERITAGE CENTER Houston, TX Amanda Stevenson items in this historic collection. Sidney, MT Sandy Turner $5,958 The purchase of storage furniture, $4,630 The purchase of storage furniture preservation supplies, and environmental and preservation supplies to rehouse 1,000 monitoring equipment. A consultant will artifacts that document the history of east­ train the museum curator in the use and in­ ern Montana and western North Dakota stallation of the datalogger as well as in the from 1890 to 1945. interpretation of the data.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 24 NEEDHAM FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWBERRY LIBRARY NORTHEAST DOCUMENT Needham, MA Susan Priver Chicago, IL Douglas W. Knox CONSERVATION CENTER $4,795 A preservation assessment of the $200,000 The digitization, encoding, and Andover, MA Lori Ranada Foley library’s local history collections, which in­ online delivery of the Chicago Foreign Lan­ $26,000 *Apreservation field service pro­ clude maps, photographic prints, art on guage Press Survey, a microfilm resource gram that provides surveys, workshops and paper, and newspapers. containing translations of selected articles seminars, technical consultations, and disas­ from Chicago’s immigrant and ethnic press ter assistance to libraries, archives, and his­ NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE from the 1860s to the 1930s. torical organizations in the Northeast. New York, NY Naomi Adelman $500,000 The New York Academy of Medi­ NEW­YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE cine library stabilization project. New York, NY Henry F. Raine UNIVERSITY $211,708 The final phase of a four­year Tahlequah, OK To m Messner NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY project to catalog and preserve 36,000 $6,000 A general preservation assessment New York, NY John R. Balow American pamphlets, including speeches, of the special collections and university $380,413 Digitization of 100,000 pages of political tracts, annual reports, biographical archives, including photographs, video and New York newspapers, dating from 1900 to sketches, catalogs, and sermons dating from audio media, and historical documents 1910, as part of the test bed for the National the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. related to the Cherokee Female and Male Digital Newspaper Program. Seminaries, the local community of Tahle­ NEW­YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY quah, Oklahoma, and the Cherokee Nation; New York, NY Henry F. Raine New York, NY Howard A. Besser and to support staff training in preservation. $106,324 * Cataloging, rehousing, $25,000 * Eighteen internships for gradu­ and preserving 18,000 pamphlets, including NORTHERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ate students to gain experience in the iden­ speeches, political tracts, annual reports, Marquette, MI Melissa A. Matuscak tification, inspection, treatment, cataloging, biographical sketches, catalogs, and ser­ $6,000 A preservation assessment of the and exhibition of moving images at muse­ mons dating from the nineteenth and twen­ DeVos Art Museum’s collections. The mu­ ums, cultural organizations, and historical tieth centuries. seum’s holdings feature the works of Ameri­ societies. can illustrators, Native American art of the NICHOLS HOUSE MUSEUM, INC. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Great Lakes region, Japanese art and arti­ Boston, MA Flavia Cigliano facts, and the paintings, works on paper, New York, NY Michael H. Nash $4,030 Consultation, training, and the de­ $332,760 The arrangement and descrip­ and sketchbooks of an Upper Peninsula velopment of an emergency preparedness artist, N. Cecelia Kettunen (1896–1992). tion of one million items, with full cata­ and response plan for Nichols House, an loging of 1,200 monographs, 600 serials, and 1804 brick townhouse attributed to archi­ NOYES MUSEUM 1,100 pamphlets, from the Tamiment tect Charles Bulfinch. Oceanville, NJ Michael Cagno Library’s collection on the history of labor $6,000 Purchasing preservation materials and radicalism in the United States; 250 NORTH STAR MUSEUM OF BOY to rehouse collections of decorative and folk Internet­accessible Encoded Archival SCOUTING AND GIRL SCOUTING art created by New Jersey artists. Description finding aids would also be West St. Paul, MN Claudia Jean Nicholson developed linked to collection­level MARC $6,000 Development of a plan to improve OKLAHOMA HISTORICAL SOCIETY records. lighting in the museum’s exhibition spaces. Oklahoma City, OK Chad Williams $308,195 The digitization of 100,000 NEWBERRY LIBRARY NORTHEAST DOCUMENT pages of Oklahoma newspapers dating from Chicago, IL Martha T. Briggs CONSERVATION CENTER 1860 to 1922, as part of the National Digital $213,451 The arrangement, description, Andover, MA Lori Ranada Foley Newspaper Program. and preservation of fifty­six manuscript col­ $450,000 A preservation field service pro­ lections, comprising 605 linear feet, focus­ gram that provides surveys, workshops and OLD SWEDES CHURCH FOUNDATION ing on families from the Chicago area in the seminars, technical consultations, and disas­ Wilmington, DE Rebecca L. Wilson nineteenth and early twentieth centuries ter assistance to libraries, archives, and his­ $5,925 A preservation assessment of and documenting a wide array of social and torical organizations in the Northeast. record books and manuscripts documenting cultural history themes. the early history and founding of the New Sweden Colony in Delaware and the history of the congregation of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church dating from 1697.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 25 ONE INSTITUTE/INTERNATIONAL GAY RIPM CONSORTIUM LTD. AMITY RUTH SHLAES AND LESBIAN ARCHIVES Baltimore, MD H. Robert Cohen $30,000 ** Calvin Coolidge blog. West Hollywood, CA Greg Williams $175,000 Continuing editorial work to $6,000 The purchase of archival quality compile 25,000 annotated bibliographic SOUTH COAST RAILROAD MUSEUM metal shelving to accommodate 350 linear records documenting music and musical life Goleta, CA Gary Brian Coombs feet of primary sources documenting gay in Europe and the Americas during the $5,450 Consultation with a preservation and lesbian history. twentieth century and integrate them with professional to develop an environmental monitoring program and an emergency pre­ PEABODY HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND existing print and searchable Internet databases. paredness plan for the South Coast Railroad MUSEUM Museum, which is housed in the historic Peabody, MA Heather Leavell ROCHESTER GENERAL HOSPITAL Goleta Depot. $6,000 Hiring a textile conservator to Rochester, NY Kathleen Britton conduct a conservation assessment of the $5,698 The purchase of supplies and SOUTHERN COURIER ASSOCIATION society’s textiles. equipment to monitor the collections’ envi­ Washington, DC Jonathan Lottman ** The Southern Courier digital PHILADELPHIA CAMP SONS OF UNION ronment and rehouse the archives, consist­ $30,000 VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR ing of 881.5 linear feet of documents, 50,000 access project. Philadelphia, PA Jack McCarthy images, 5,000 items of material culture, and ST. MARY COLLEGE, KANSAS $6,000 Purchasing archival shelving and 730 costumes that date from 1847 to the Leavenworth, KS Penelope Lonergan storage supplies and the hiring of a consult­ present. $4,768 A general preservation survey of ant to present a one­day workshop on basic the special collections, which consist of a archival arrangement and preservation ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGE collection of Bibles dating from the fifteenth practices. Billings, MT William L. Kehler $3,977 The hiring of a consultant to con­ through the eighteenth century, a thirteenth­ PHOENIX ART MUSEUM duct a two­day workshop to train staff and century illuminated manuscript, and an Phoenix, AZ Dennita Sewell the general public on the proper care and Americana collection that includes a num­ $6,000 Hiring a conservator to conduct a management of archival collections, as well ber of items associated with Lincoln. preservation assessment of the museum’s as the purchase of preservation supplies to eighteenth­ to twenty­first­century fashion ST. MARY’S COLLEGE OF CALIFORNIA rehouse manuscripts, photographs, and design collection that includes American Moraga, CA Julie A. Armistead archives documenting the history of Rocky and European women’s, men’s, and chil­ $5,998 A conservation assessment that dren’s clothing and accessories. Mountain College and central and eastern would document areas of damage to each Montana. painting, describe the damage, and recom­ PLAINS ART MUSEUM SAN DIEGO AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM mend a course of action. The gallery houses Fargo, ND Mark Ryan a William Keith room, which is dedicated to $6,000 The purchase of oversized flat files San Diego, CA Katrina Burke Pescador frequently­changing exhibitions of his work. for the storage of graphic works of art, pur­ $6,000 The purchase of shelving to suant to the recommendations of a general accommodate the museum’s library and ST. NORBERT COLLEGE preservation assessment survey. archival holdings. De Pere, WI Felice E. Maciejewski The purchase of a climate control PLIMOTH PLANTATION, INC. SAN DIEGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY $6,000 Plymouth, MA Karin Goldstein San Diego, CA Victoria Cranner monitor, light meters, water alarm and $5,197 Hiring a consultant to conduct a $6,000 Developing, testing, and imple­ sensors, as recommended by a general general preservation survey of the library menting a comprehensive and systematic preservation survey carried out in 2007, and archival materials, and the purchase of disaster preparedness and response plan and byaconsultantwho will train the staff environmental monitoring equipment as for the society’s diverse object and image in their installation and use in the special recommended by the consultant. collections that would address human­made collections area. RECONSTRUCTIONIST RABBINICAL emergencies and geographic and climatic COLLEGE hazards. Wyncote, PA Deborah Waxman SHELTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY $5,725 Hiring a preservation consultant to Shelton, CT Ellen Kolesk assess the conservation treatment needs of $5,972 The purchase of recommended selected materials documenting the Recon­ storage supplies and equipment for the structionist Judaism movement, the only de­ society’s collection of books, pamphlets, nomination of Judaism founded in America. photographs, and other printed material.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 26 STARKVILLE OKTIBBEHA COUNTY THOMAS JEFFERSON FOUNDATION, INC. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Charlottesville, VA Fraser D. Neiman Berkeley, CA Deborah Winthrop Anderson Starkville, MS Carolyn B. Reed $304,971 The completion of cataloging $186,000 A research and development $5,454 A preservation assessment, staff and digitization of 132,720 archaeological project to incorporate seventeen historical training, and the purchase of environmental artifacts from areas along Mulberry Row, and minority language scripts into the Uni­ monitoring equipment to ensure proper occupied from 1804 to 1858 by enslaved code standard for character representation. care for the library’s special collections, African Americans at Thomas Jefferson’s which include historical periodicals, scrap­ Monticello Plantation, and making the data UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY books, voting records, newspapers, church freely available on the Internet. Berkeley, CA Niek Veldhuis congregation minutes, and architectural $254,000 Digitization of lexical texts TOWN OF ESTES PARK blueprints documenting Mississippi’s (bilingual Sumerian­Akkadian dictionaries, Estes Park, CO Betty Kilsdonk Oktibbeha County from the pre­Civil War synonym lists, and sign lists) found in the $5,950 Consultation to identify the stor­ era to the present. library of the Assyrian king Assurbanipal age, environmental, and lighting needs of (668–630 bce). The project would make STETSON UNIVERSITY the museum’s collection of artifacts, prints, available cataloging information and images DeLand, FL Roberta Smith Favis photographs, archives, and audiovisual of all cuneiform tablets coupled with $6,000 The purchase of storage furniture, materials, which document the history of transliterations and translations of the texts. preservation supplies, and environmental Estes Park and surrounding communities. monitoring equipment for the rehousing of UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE TUCSON MUSEUM OF ART AND the art work of Oscar Bluemner, a significant Riverside, CA Henry L. Snyder figure in the creation of American HISTORIC BLOCK $150,000 Digitization of 150,000 pages of Modernism; his better­known colleagues Tucson, AZ Lisa Bunker California newspapers dating from 1900 to include Georgia O’Keefe, Marsden Hartley, $6,000 The purchase of environmental 1910, as part of the test bed for the National John Marin, and Alfred Stieglitz. monitoring equipment, shelving, and Digital Newspaper Program. preservation supplies for the museum’s rare SUNY RESEARCH FOUNDATION books and archival collections. The project UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Amherst, NY Nancy Nuzzo would also support in­house workshops on SANTA BARBARA $202,241 The cataloging, digital reformat­ environmental monitoring and preserving Santa Barbara, CA David Seubert ting, Internet streaming, and creation of historical records. $350,000 This project will add 30,000 ad­ Encoded Archival Description finding aids ditional entries to the comprehensive Ency­ for 1,340 audio recordings of readings by TUDOR PLACE FOUNDATION, INC. clopedic Discography of Victor Recordings 425 notable poets. Washington, DC Leslie Buhler (1900–1950), a searchable electronic data­ $6,000 A preservation assessment of the base freely available on the Internet. SUNY RESEARCH FOUNDATION historic house museum’s collection of deco­ Potsdam, NY Jane M. Subramanian rative arts, household objects, jewelry, and UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA $5,081 Purchase of archival shelving and tools made of iron, bronze, silver, and other Orlando, FL Laila Miletic­Vejzovic ultraviolet light filters to store and protect metals. $6,000 A general preservation assessment the SUNY Potsdam College Archives docu­ of the university’s archives and special col­ menting the history of the oldest unit of the UNION COLLEGE lections, which document the United States SUNY system, dating from 1816; the Crane Lincoln, NE Sabrina Riley space program, travel and tourism, the natu­ School of Music archives, one of the first $6,000 The hiring of a consultant who ral history of Florida, the books arts, and the institutions to train educators to teach would perform a conservation assessment, university’s historical development. music in public schools; and the papers of make recommendations for the purchase of Congressman Bertrand Snell. environmental monitoring equipment, and UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO train staff in its use. Chicago, IL Nathan S. Tarcov SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY $350,000 The digitization of audio record­ Syracuse, NY Sean Quimby UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY ings and edited transcriptions of course lec­ $350,000 The arrangement and descrip­ Berkeley, CA Charles Bailey Faulhaber tures given by philosopher Leo Strauss. tion of the papers of architect and designer $157,618 The San Francisco Examiner Marcel Breuer (1902–1981) and the creation photograph archive: A preservation project. of an online digital resource that integrates sources on Breuer from several cultural repositories.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 27 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Gainesville, FL Brent M. Henderson College Park, MD Douglas Larue Reside Eugene, OR Stephanie G. Wood $173,095 The preparation of a grammar, $399,789 A research and development $350,000 The preparation of a multi­ recordings, a lexicon, texts, an orthography, project to create a web­based image markup lingual dictionary of the Nahuatl language. and a website on Chimiini, an endangered tool, the Text­Image Linking Environment, Bantu language formerly spoken in Somalia. which scholars, curators, and editors can UNIVERSITY OF OREGON use to generate semi­automated links be­ Eugene, OR Karen Estlund UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI’I, MANOA tween images and text in digital archives. $365,393 The digitization of 100,000 Honolulu, HI Joan Hori pages of Oregon newspapers, dating from $140,920 Digitization of 25,000 pages of UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1860 to 1922, as part of the National Digital Hawai’i newspapers, dating from 1880 to Ann Arbor, MI Barbara DeWolfe Newspaper Program. $250,000 The production and upgrading 1922, as part of the National Digital UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Newspaper Program. of finding aids and catalog records for improved access to 426 manuscript collec­ Philadelphia, PA Nancy M. Shawcross $292,958 The digitization of 800 codices, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS tions, amounting to 593 linear feet, dealing with early American history. documents, and fragments constituting the Urbana, IL Mary Stuart entirety of medieval and Renaissance pri­ $150,000 The digitization of 100,000 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA mary sources held by the university’s Rare pages of Illinois newspapers, dating from Minneapolis, MN Lin Nelson­Mayson Book and Manuscript Library. 1860 to 1922, as part of the National Digital $5,930 Purchasing storage furniture to Newspaper Program. rehouse a collection of ethnic clothing from UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Europe, Central and South America, Asia, Rochester, NY James Farrington UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS $273,820 The digitization of 10,000 rare Urbana, IL Kathleen Jones and the Middle East at the university’s Goldstein Museum of Design. or unique late nineteenth­ and early twenti­ $6,000 The purchase and installation of eth­century musical scores and books for storage furniture and preservation supplies UNIVERSITY OF MONTEVALLO online access through the university’s digital for housing forty­nine large three­dimen­ Montevallo, AL Carey W. Heatherly repository, the rehousing of original materials, sional ceramic, stone, and bronze objects in $6,000 A preservation assessment of the and the production of preservation the permanent fine arts collection of the university archives and special collections photocopies. Krannert Art Museum. documenting the history of the university UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ALABAMA UNIVERSITY OF IOWA and women’s education in Alabama. The records also include the Olmstead Brothers’ Mobile, AL Carol Ann Ellis Iowa City, IA Jay M. Semel original design for the campus, a designated $5,150 A general preservation assessment $30,000 ** Emergency flood assistance. National Historic District. of the Burton and Palmer photograph UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH collections that comprise 235,000 images in FOUNDATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, various formats that document the history Lexington, KY Mary H. Molinaro BOARD OF REGENTS and culture of the Mobile region and Gulf $398,303 The digitization of 100,000 Lincoln, NE Katherine L. Walter Coast of Alabama. pages of Kentucky newspapers dating from $291,996 Digitizing 100,000 pages of UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 1900 to 1910, as part of a test bed for the Nebraska newspaper titles, 1880 to 1910, RESEARCH FOUNDATION National Digital Newspaper Program. scanned from 150 reels of microfilm created by the United States Newspaper Project Columbia, SC Kate Foster Boyd UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE RESEARCH that document the history and culture of $350,883 The digitization of 100,000 FOUNDATION Nebraska. pages of South Carolina newspapers, dating from 1860 to 1922, as part of the National Louisville, KY John Begley UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS Digital Newspaper Program. $6,000 The hiring of a consultant to sur­ Denton, TX Cathy Nelson Hartman vey storage and exhibition space and make $399,790 Digitization of 100,000 pages UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS recommendations for care of the art collec­ of Texas newspapers, dating from 1880 to Austin, TX Joel F. Sherzer tion, which contains 2,094 prints, 298 draw­ 1910, as part of the National Digital $276,985 Digital archiving of endangered ings, 435 paintings, and 128 works in other Newspaper Program. Mexican and South American linguistic mate­ media. The budget also requests support for rials to be made accessible by the Archive of the purchase of a datalogger to record cur­ the Indigenous Languages of Latin America. rent temperature and humidity ranges.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 28 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN VIRGINIA FOUNDATION FOR Austin, TX Joan Sibley Madison, WI Joan H. Hall THE HUMANITIES $196,137 The arrangement and descrip­ $350,000 * The compilation of the fifth Charlottesville, VA Matthew S. Gibson tion and the creation of finding aids for 275 and sixth volumes of the Dictionary of $279,914 Development of the Encyclope­ linear feet of the papers of American attor­ American Regional English, which docu­ dia Virginia, an online reference work of ney and civil liberties advocate Morris ments geographical differences in the vo­ comprehensive, peer reviewed, and digitally Leopold Ernst (1888–1976). cabulary, pronunciation, and morphology of born content that focuses on Virginia’s American English. people, history, government, economy, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO and culture. Toronto, Canada Antonette diPaolo Healey UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN $100,000 * The preparation of entries for Madison, WI Matthew H. Edney VIZCAYANS the Dictionary of Old English, a historical $120,000 * The continued preparation of Miami, FL Gina Wouters dictionary based on the entire extant corpus the fourth volume of The History ofCartog­ $3,874 The hiring of a consultant to assess of Old English texts written between 650 raphy, entitled Cartography in the Euro­ the individual storage and preservation and 1150. pean Enlightenment. needs of forty works of art on paper. Grant funds would also be used to purchase basic UNIVERSITY OF UTAH UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN preservation supplies as recommended by Salt Lake City, UT John A. Herbert Madison, WI Matthew H. Edney the consultant. $262,863 Digitization of 100,000 pages of $230,000 Continued development of the Utah newspapers, dating from 1900 to 1910, multivolume reference work, The History of WAGNER FREE INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE as part of the test bed for the National Cartography, with special attention to vol­ Philadelphia, PA Susan Glassman Digital Newspaper Program. ume 4, Cartography in the European $6,000 Consultation with a conservator and Enlightenment. the purchase of equipment to monitor envi­ UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ronmental conditions in the 1865 National Seattle, WA Richard G. Salomon UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN $77,000 * Preparation of the first dictionary Milwaukee, WI Christopher M. Baruth Historic Landmark building that houses of Gandhari, one of the major languages of $6,000 The purchase of storage furniture library and natural history collections. early Buddhism spoken in the region of for rare books, atlases, and maps in a collec­ WENDE MUSEUM AND ARCHIVE Gandhara between the 300 BCE and 300 CE. tion that the American Geographical Society OF THE COLD WAR gave to the University of Wisconsin­ UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Culver City, CA Justinian Jampol Milwaukee in 1978. $5,200 A preservation assessment of arti­ Madison, WI Joan H. Hall facts and documentary materials related to $200,000 Lexicographical work to com­ UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING the history of Cold War­era Eastern Europe. plete all entries of the Dictionary of Ameri­ Laramie, WY Susan B. Moldenhauer $6,000 A conservation assessment of can Regional English, which documents YALE UNIVERSITY geographical differences in the vocabulary, previously unassessed works of art, with New Haven, CT Ann G. Okerson pronunciation, and morphology of particular attention to treatment needs and $103,168 A pilot project to create an American English. restrictions affecting travel or environment. archive of and gateway to important manu­ UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN URSULINE COLLEGE scripts, related manuscript catalogs, and Madison, WI Joan H. Hall Pepper Pike, OH Katherine E. Stricker historical dictionaries in Arabic and Persian $150,000 * Lexicographical work to com­ $5,000 A general preservation assessment (19,800 pages) held separately in the collec­ plete all entries of the Dictionary of Ameri­ to address environmental conditions, tions at Yale University and the School of can Regional English, which documents disaster preparedness, and current Oriental and African Studies. geographical differences in the vocabulary, storage conditions. YUROK TRIBE pronunciation, and morphology of VENTURA COUNTY MUSEUM OF Klamath, CA Buffy McQuillen American English. HISTORY AND ART $5,400 Hiring a preservation specialist Ventura, CA Jennifer Maxon to conduct a preservation assessment of $6,000 The purchase of preservation sup­ ethnographic objects, including baskets, plies to rehouse the museum’s 125 Califor­ redwood boards, clothing, and headdresses, nia Native American baskets, 50 historic related to the culture and ceremonies of costumes and textiles, 157 linear feet of the tribe. archival collections, and 160 rolled docu­ ments from the museum’s library.

DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS 29 Division of Public Programs

THROUGH THE DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS, NEH supports humanities programs that reach large and diverse public audiences through radio and television programs, interpretive exhibitions, reading and film discussion series, lectures, conferences, and symposia.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 30 HUMANITIES PROJECTS IN LIBRARIES AND ARCHIVES Grants support the use and interpretation ofcollections in libraries and archives.

ALLEGHENY COLLEGE AURORA PUBLIC LIBRARY CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY Meadville, PA Linda G. Bills Aurora, CO Patti C. Bateman Cleveland, OH Cindy Lombardo $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. American Baseball Experience—a traveling American Baseball Experience—a traveling exhibition to libraries. exhibition to libraries. ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Fort Wayne, IN Lesley D. Lundgren BALDWIN PUBLIC LIBRARY COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Birmingham, MI Lois P. Griffin Pueblo, CO Julie Fronmueller Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. American Baseball Experience —a traveling AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION exhibition to libraries. Chicago, IL Susan E. Brandehoff BIRMINGHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY $180,088 Implementation of a traveling Birmingham, AL Sandra Lee COLUMBUS STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE exhibition that would tour to twenty $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African Columbus, OH Bruce Massis libraries, examining African Americans’ American Baseball Experience—a traveling $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the participation in organized baseball from the exhibition to libraries. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Civil War to the present. BROWARD PUBLIC LIBRARY CRAVEN­PAMLICO­CARTERET APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION REGIONAL LIBRARY Boone, NC Megan Johnson Ft. Lauderdale, FL Barbara Jean Miller New Bern, NC Joanne Straight $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. American Baseball Experience—a traveling exhibition to libraries. ARKANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY, CALVERT LIBRARY MAIN CAMPUS Prince Frederick, MD Robyn Truslow CURRY PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT State University, AR April Sheppard $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Gold Beach, OR Corey Bard $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. CENTRAL ARKANSAS LIBRARY SYSTEM ARMSTRONG ATLANTIC STATE Little Rock, AR Maribeth Spearmon Murray DENVER PUBLIC LIBRARY UNIVERSITY $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Denver, CO Brent Wagner Savannah, GA Caroline Hopkinson Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. CENTRAL PIEDMONT COMMUNITY COLLEGE DES PLAINES VALLEY PUBLIC ASSUMPTION PARISH LIBRARY Charlotte, NC Jennifer Ballance LIBRARY DISTRICT Napoleonville, LA Teri Maggio $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Lockport, IL Scott Eric Pointon $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. American Baseball Experience—a traveling CHESTERFIELD COUNTY PUBLIC exhibition to libraries. AUGLAIZE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT LIBRARY Chesterfield, VA Thomas Shepley EAST MEADOW PUBLIC LIBRARY Wapakoneta, OH Diana Schneider $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African East Meadow, NY Judith Ann Schanzer $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the American Baseball Experience—a traveling $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. exhibition to libraries. Writers’ Project—library outreach programs.

AUGUSTA STATE UNIVERSITY CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Augusta, GA Karen L. Aubrey Chicago, IL Alan Stein Ypsilanti, MI Robert Stevens $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the American Baseball Experience—a traveling Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. exhibition to libraries.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 31 ELMONT PUBLIC LIBRARY HOLYOKE COMMUNITY COLLEGE LINCOLN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARIES Elmont, NY Frank Marino Holyoke, MA Camile Close Libby, MT Samantha Pierson $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the $2,500 Soul of aPeople: Voices from the American Baseball Experience—a traveling Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. exhibition to libraries. HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE LINEBAUGH PUBLIC LIBRARY ENOCH PRATT FREE LIBRARY Hopkinsville, KY Cynthia Atkins Murfreesboro, TN Jerianne Thompson Baltimore, MD Judy Cooper $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. HUDSON VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY, FAIRFAX COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Tr o y, NY Brenda Hazard C . W. POST CAMPUS Fairfax, VA Suzanne Levy $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Greenvale, NY Manju Prasad­Rao $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY FRIENDS OF THE ST. PAUL Normal, IL Te d Schwitzner MARION PUBLIC LIBRARY PUBLIC LIBRARY $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African Marion, IN Sue Bratton Saint Paul, MN Alayne Lauren Hopkins American Baseball Experience—a traveling $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the exhibition to libraries. American Baseball Experience—a traveling Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. exhibition to libraries. KANSAS CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY GREENVILLE COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM Kansas City, MO Henry Fortunato MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE Greenville, SC Robert McLean $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the Middletown, CT Alma Zyko $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the American Baseball Experience—a traveling Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. exhibition to libraries. KENNESAW STATE UNIVERSITY Kennesaw, GA Alan R. Lebish MULTNOMAH COUNTY LIBRARY HARPER WOODS PUBLIC LIBRARY $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Portland, OR Amy Marie Freyer Harper Woods, MI Bethany Bruns Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African American Baseball Experience—a traveling American Baseball Experience—a traveling KIRKWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY exhibition to libraries. exhibition to libraries. Kirkwood, MO Patricia Rohan $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the MUNCIE PUBLIC LIBRARY HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. Muncie, IN Donna Browne Highland Park, IL Beth Keller $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African KNOX COUNTY GOVERNMENT Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. American Baseball Experience—a traveling Knoxville, TN Adam Alfrey exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the NEBRASKA STATE LIBRARY Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Lincoln, NE Marie Wiechman HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Highland Park, IL Maureen Liebenson KUTZTOWN UNIVERSITY OF Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the PENNSYLVANIA Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. Kutztown, PA Krista Prock NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY, $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African LAS CRUCES HILLS COUNTY LIBRARY American Baseball Experience—a traveling Las Cruces, NM Mardi Mahaffy Tampa, FL Renelda Sells exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. American Baseball Experience—a traveling LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA FOUNDATION exhibition to libraries. Richmond, VA Gregg Kimball NORWALK COMMUNITY COLLEGE $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the Norwalk, CT Linda P. Lerman Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 32 NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY TEXAS A & M INTERNATIONAL VERONA PUBLIC LIBRARY Ft. Lauderdale, FL Nora J. Quinlan UNIVERSITY Verona, WI Trudy Kay Lorandos $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the Laredo, TX Rodney M. Webb $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the American Baseball Experience—a traveling Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. exhibition to libraries. OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY Stillwater, OK David Oberhelman TOWSON UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the Towson, MD Deborah A. Nolan AND STATE UNIVERSITY Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African Blacksburg, VA Aaron D. Purcell American Baseball Experience—a traveling $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the PUEBLO CITY COUNTY LIBRARY DISTRICT exhibition to libraries. Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Pueblo, CO Maria E. Sanchez­Kennedy $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA WADSWORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. Orlando, FL Carole S. Hinshaw Wadsworth, OH Sandy Harlan $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the ROCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY American Baseball Experience—a traveling Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. Rochester, NY Patricia Uttaro exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African WAUPACA AREA PUBLIC LIBRARY American Baseball Experience—a traveling UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LIBRARIES Waupaca, WI Patricia Ann Servey exhibition to libraries. Gainesville, FL Chelsea Dinsmore $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. SAN JOSE PUBLIC LIBRARY Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. San Jose, CA Caroline Peters WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS Macomb, IL Timothy M. Roberts Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. Memphis, TN Ross M. Johnson $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. SHAWNEE STATE UNIVERSITY American Baseball Experience—a traveling Portsmouth, OH Constance Elizabeth Stoner exhibition to libraries. WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the Wichita, KS Nancy L. Myers Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the Eugene, OR Mark Randall Watson Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African Hammond, LA Lynette Y. Ralph American Baseball Experience—a traveling WITHERLE MEMORIAL LIBRARY $2,500 Lincoln: The Constitution and the exhibition to libraries. Castine, ME Anne Nicole Berleant Civil War—a traveling exhibition to libraries. $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, PAN AMERICAN Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY Edinburg, TX Virginia Haynie Gause St. Cloud, MN Holly S. Santiago $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. Writers’ Project—library outreach programs. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY Eau Claire, WI Colleen McFarland St. Louis, MO Diane Freiermuth $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African $2,500 Pride and Passion: The African American Baseball Experience—a traveling American Baseball Experience—a traveling exhibition to libraries. exhibition to libraries. VERONA PUBLIC LIBRARY Verona, WI Trudy Kay Lorandos $2,500 Soul of a People: Voices from the Writers’ Project—library outreach programs.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 33 AMERICA’S MEDIA MAKERS Grants support the planning, scripting, and production oftelevision and radio programs for general audiences.

APPREND FOUNDATION FILM ODYSSEY, INC. PUBLIC RADIO INTERNATIONAL Durham, NC Laurel Sneed Washington, DC Karen Thomas Minneapolis, MN Melinda Ward $65,000 Development of a script for a $625,000 Production of a one­hour critical $300,000 Production of four hour­long ninety­minute documentary on the life of biography on the art and life of American radio programs and five shorter segments Thomas Day and the history of nine­ artist James McNeill Whistler. on iconic works of American culture for teenth­century free blacks in the South. PublicRadio International’s Studio 360, to­ FILMMAKERS COLLABORATIVE, INC. gether with development and production of ARCHIMEDIA WORKSHOP NFP Waltham, MA Austin Hoyt digital companion materials. Chicago, IL Judith Paine McBrien $600,000 Production of a sixty­minute film $63,575 Development of a sixty­minute and an accompanying website about the ef­ SAN FRANCISCO FILM SOCIETY television documentary on the life and work forts of the American Relief Administration San Francisco, CA Matthew Gary Davis of architect and urban planner Daniel Burnham. to combat starvation in the new Soviet $390,220 Production of a thirty­minute Union from 1921 to 1923. pilot television program, “Christopher CITY LORE: NY CENTER FOR URBAN Columbus: The Mystery of the Santa Maria,” FOLK CULTURE FILMMAKERS COLLABORATIVE, INC. and an accompanying interactive website. New York, NY Ric Burns Waltham, MA Stephen E. Lyons This would be the first program of a $725,000 Production of a two­hour $65,000 Development of a two­hour docu­ thirteen­part series entitled The Lost documentary exploring the history, culture, mentary about one of the great milestones Treasure Hunt. and significance of the American whaling in the history of flight: the 1935 crossing of industry from 1620 to 1924. the Pacific Ocean in a Pan American Airways STRAIGHT AHEAD PICTURES, INC. flying boat called the China Clipper. Conway, MA Laurie Block CONNECTICUT PUBLIC BROADCASTING $50,000 * Production of a two­hour televi­ Hartford, CT Chris Campbell GLOBAL VILLAGE MEDIA sion documentary on the life of Helen Keller $375,000 Post­production of a twenty­ New York, NY Catherine A. Tatge and her place in American culture. eight­minute pilot television program for $700,000 Production of a two­hour televi­ PBS and the development of detailed treat­ sion documentary and website that exam­ VIRGINIA FOUNDATION FOR THE ments for an additional four episodes, an ines the life of the Scottish­American HUMANITIES interactive website, a curriculum­based naturalist John Muir and places his writing, Charlottesville, VA R. Andrew Wyndham teacher’s website, a retail DVD, and a his beliefs, and his activism in the context of $74,990 Development of twenty­eight graphic novel examining the early life of late nineteenth­ and twentieth­century programs for a new series of one­hour radio Frederick Douglass. American history. programs with interviews, discussion, and special features providing historical perspec­ CULTUREWORKS, LTD. GWETA, INC. tive on a variety of contemporary issues Philadelphia, PA Steven Rowland Washington, DC Jeff Bieber and topics. $260,000 Production of six, one­hour $75,000 Development of two one­hour radio programs that examine the enduring scripts for an eight­part film series to be WGBH EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION resonance of Shakespeare’s work and issues broadcast nationally, with a companion Boston, MA Mark Samels in current Shakespeare scholarship. radio series on National PublicRadio and an $350,000 Production of a two­hour televi­ accompanying website that would examine sion program with accompanying website EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING the history of Latino Americans through the for the American Experience that examines CORPORATION lens of immigration. the life of Robert E. Lee. New York, NY Susan Lacy $398,446 Production of twenty three­ to MOVING IMAGE WORLD MUSIC PRODUCTIONS five­minute video segments, together with a New York, NY Ali Pomeroy Brooklyn, NY W. Sean Barlow website, exploring the masterworks of $725,000 Production of a six­hour $150,000 Production of six new one­hour American art featured in the NEH initiative, documentary series tracing the history of episodes, re­editing of twelve encore Picturing America. the nonfiction film, from the beginnings of episodes, development of a set of interac­ cinema to the present. tive maps of the history of musicin Mali, and revision of the website to enhance NEW YORK FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS user­friendly access and interactivity. Brooklyn, NY Raphael David Silver $60,000 Scripting of a two­hour documen­ tary film examining the history of the Catskill region from 1800 to the present.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 34 AMERICA’S HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS Grants support a wide range of public humanities programs, including interpretive exhibitions, websites, reading and film discussion programs, and symposia, conferences and lecture series.

ASIA SOCIETY CAPITAL UNIVERSITY EATONTON­PUTNAM ARTS New York, NY Adriana Proser Columbus, OH Cassandra Lee Tellier FOUNDATION, INC. $1,000,000 Implementation of a traveling $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro­ Eatonton, GA Sandra McCall Rosseter exhibition, a website, a symposium, a cata­ grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro­ log, and educational and public programs, “Lee and Grant” traveling exhibition. grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: together with production of a complemen­ “Farm Life” traveling exhibition. tary two­hour documentary film; the film CAPITAL UNIVERSITY concerns the sites of major events of the life Columbus, OH Cassandra Lee Tellier EL MUSEO LATINO of the Buddha, and the traveling exhibition $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Carnaval!” Omaha, NE Magdalena A. Garcia $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro­ concerns the art of Buddhist pilgrimages to CHIPPEWA VALLEY MUSEUM those sites. grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: Eau Claire, WI Susan M. McLeod “Carnaval!” traveling exhibition. ATCHISON ART ASSOCIATION, THE $40,000 Planning for an exhibition and MUCHNIC GALLERY related programming that focuses on the ELMHURST HISTORICAL MUSEUM history of settlement to Wisconsin’s Elmhurst, IL Lynne Jenco Atchison, KS Gloria Davis Chippewa Valley. $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Heroes of the Sky.” $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Heroes of the Sky.” AUTRY NATIONAL CENTER CHIPPEWA VALLEY MUSEUM FAIRMOUNT PARK ART ASSOCIATION Los Angeles, CA Jonathan Spaulding Eau Claire, WI Carrie M. Ronnander Philadelphia, PA Penny Balkin Bach $40,000 Planning of seven map­based $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro­ $40,000 Implementation of a series of digital displays about the convergence of grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: multiplatform audio labels for fifty­six cultures in the American West to be “Wrapped in Pride” traveling exhibition. outdoor sculptures in Philadelphia. displayed throughout the galleries of the CINCINNATI ART MUSEUM FRANKLIN INSTITUTE SCIENCE MUSEUM Autry National Center’s two museums. Cincinnati, OH Kristin Spangenberg Philadelphia, PA Dennis M. Wint BARRINGTON AREA HISTORICAL SOCIETY $350,000 Implementation of a traveling $30,000 ** Galileo, the Medici, and the age Barrington, IL Michael Harkins exhibition, a catalog, a website, educational of astronomy. $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Lee and Grant.” materials, and publicprograms that explore the cultural significance of the circus poster FREEPORT ART MUSEUM BRIGHAM CITY MUSEUM AND GALLERY during its golden age in America. Freeport, IL Jennifer Elizabeth Kirker Brigham City, UT Sara Lundberg $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro­ $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Asian Games.” CIVIL WAR MUSEUM grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: Kenosha, WI Rachel A Klees­Anderson “Wrapped in Pride” traveling exhibition. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Lee and Grant.” Provo, UT Campbell B Gray FRIENDS OF FELLOWS RIVERSIDE $30,000 ** Beauty and Belief: Crossing CONNECTICUT HUMANITIES COUNCIL GARDENS bridges with the arts of Islam. Middletown, CT Bruce Fraser Youngstown, OH Keith Kaiser $300,000 The expansion of reading and $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Grass Roots” BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART discussion programs for at­risk children Brooklyn, NY Nancy Rosoff Morrow ages 8–12 and their families in three Con­ GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY $250,000 Implementation of a traveling necticut cities over a three­year period, and RESEARCH FOUNDATION, INC. exhibition and a catalog on the Plains Indian the formation of the Go Read statewide Atlanta, GA Timothy J. Crimmins tipi, highlighting its historical role in Plains enriched reading coalition and website. $39,619 Planning of digital multimedia cultures and its continued importance as a tours interpreting the social and political symbol of identity. COTTONWOOD COUNTY HISTORICAL history of the Georgia State Capitol and its SOCIETY grounds within regional and national contexts. BRUCE R. WATKINS CULTURAL Windom, MN Linda Fransen HERITAGE CENTER $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro­ Kansas City, MO Te r r y Lynn Beavers grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Grass Roots.” “Heroes of the Sky” traveling exhibition.

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Charleston, IL Allen K. Lanham $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Wrapped in Pride.”

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 35 GRIOT MUSEUM OF BLACK HISTORY MACARTHUR MUSEUM OF ARKANSAS MUSEUM FOR AFRICAN ART AND CULTURE MILITARY HISTORY Long Island City, NY Enid Shildkrout St. Louis, MO Lois D. Conley Little Rock, AR Stephan Dennis McAteer $350,000 Implementation of a traveling $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Carnaval!” $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro­ exhibition and a publication on the art and grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: masquerades of the Dogon people of Mali. HERITAGE HJEMKOMST INTERPRETIVE “Lee and Grant” traveling exhibition. CENTER MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, HOUSTON Moorhead, MN Maureen Kelly Jonason MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Houston, TX Emily Ballew Neff $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Asian Games.” Portland, ME Stephen Bromage $40,000 Planning for a traveling exhibi­ $5,000 * Implementation of a website tion, a symposium, a website, and related HERITAGE MUSEUMS AND GARDENS containing thematic essays and small online public and educational programs exploring Sandwich, MA Jennifer Yunginger Madden exhibitions with related publicprograms the history painting of West, Copley, and $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Going Places.” about key ideas and topics in Maine history Trumbull in an Atlantic context. HISTORIC HUDSON VALLEY and about how history is written and remembered. MUSEUM OF THE GULF COAST Tarrytown, NY Kathleen Eagen Johnson Port Arthur, TX Shannon Harris $350,000 Implementation of a reinterpre­ MCMINN COUNTY LIVING HERITAGE $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro­ tation of a historic country estate, using the MUSEUM grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: experiences of residents and workers to il­ Athens, TN Diane Hutsell “Going Places” traveling exhibition. lustrate important turning points in Ameri­ $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Farm Life.” can attitudes toward nature and landscape. NATIONAL BUILDING MUSEUM MEMPHIS MUSEUMS, INC. Washington, DC Cathy Frankel HISTORY CENTER IN TOMPKINS COUNTY Memphis, TN Steve Masler $380,000 Implementation of a traveling Ithaca, NY Paul Miller $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Wrapped in exhibition exploring how the modern archi­ $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Heroes of the Sky.” Pride.” tectural and industrial design displayed at the 1930s World’s Fairs articulated a unique HOWARD UNIVERSITY MID­AMERICA ARTS ALLIANCE Washington, DC Joseph Reidy American modernism and laid the ground­ Kansas City, MO Mary K. McCabe work for post­World War II consumerism. $10,000 ** Race and emancipation in the $441,846 Reconfiguration of four age of Lincoln. NEH­funded exhibitions into smaller ver­ NATIONAL PUBLIC HOUSING MUSEUM HUNTER MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART sions and managing all the logistical details Chicago, IL D. Bradford Hunt Chattanooga, TN Adera Causey of their travel to smaller museums over $40,000 Planning for an oral history initia­ $38,750 Development of a digital interpre­ three years. tive to include the voices of residents of public housing to expand the scholarly per­ tation plan for the Hunter Museum of Art’s MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Uptown Downtown gallery. spective on the history of public housing for St. Paul, MN Brian Horrigan programs by this new museum. INTREPID SEA­AIR­SPACE MUSEUM $75,000 Planning for a traveling exhibi­ New York, NY Jessica Lee Williams tion, a website, and associated program­ NEBRASKA HUMANITIES COUNCIL $35,000 Planning of long­term, multimedia ming on America in the 1960s. Lincoln, NE Jane Renner Hood $20,000 * Implementation of a series of exhibition elements about how the diverse MOSES LAKE MUSEUM & ART CENTER crew of the aircraft carrier USS Intrepid publicprograms in twelve rural communi­ Moses Lake, WA Freya Kristin Hart ties in Kansas and Nebraska over three years lived and worked together and participated $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Farm Life.” in world events from 1943 to 1969. exploring critical changes in American cul­ MUSEO DE ARTE DE PONCE tural and political life in the 1930s through LITERARY CLASSICS OF THE Ponce, PR Ana M. Hernandez the lives of five historical figures. UNITED STATES, INC. $30,000 ** Exploring our Exhibitions: New York, NY Max Rudin Lectures and conferences at Map@PLAZA. $299,750 Lincoln in American memory.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 36 NEW HAMPSHIRE HUMANITIES COUNCIL OLD RED MUSEUM OF DALLAS COUNTY SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA Concord, NH Kathy Smith HISTORY & CULTURE STATE UNIVERSITY $200,000 Implementation of a three­year, Dallas, TX Jessica Jernigan Durant, OK A. Gleny Beach statewide project examining immigration to $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Lee and Grant.” $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro­ New Hampshire through a wide variety of grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: formats, including oral histories and reading PEABODY ESSEX MUSEUM “Grass Roots” traveling exhibition. and discussion programs. Salem, MA Daniel Finamore $380,000 Implementation of a traveling TEXARKANA REGIONAL ARTS AND NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN exhibition, a catalog, a website, and educa­ HUMANITIES COUNCIL Bronx, NY Susan Fraser tional and publicprograms that will offer Texarkana, TX Lashun Treva West $400,000 Implementation of outdoor and new perspectives on the centrality of water $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Carnaval!” indoor exhibitions, and public and educa­ in ancient Maya art and culture. TUNICA MUSEUM tional programs, exploring the importance PIEDMONT ARTS ASSOCIATION Tunica, MS Darlene Griffith of plants as a source of inspiration for Amer­ Martinsville, VA Christina de Leon Sell $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro­ ican poet Emily Dickinson. $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro­ grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: NEWBERRY LIBRARY grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: “Farm Life” traveling exhibition. Chicago, IL James R. Akerman “Carnaval!” traveling exhibition. $200,000 Implementation of online and UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND traveling exhibitions and publicprograms PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Baltimore, MD Maurice Berger about the work of architect and urban Princeton, NJ Rebecca E. Sender $400,000 Implementation of a traveling planner Daniel Burnham. $30,000 * Implementation of a traveling exhibition with a catalog, a website, and exhibition, a publication, a website, and pro­ public and school programs about how pho­ NEW­YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY grams on the art of the Bering Strait region tographs and media images were used to in­ New York, NY Louise Mirrer since about 1000 CE, the insights it provides fluence attitudes toward racial equality and $400,000 Implementation of a large inter­ into the cultures in that area over time, and African­American culture during the fight to pretive traveling exhibition, a website, a its ongoing influence on contemporary achieve civil rights. smaller traveling nine­panel exhibition that artists. would circulate nationwide, a catalog, and UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA public educational programs on Lincoln and SCENIC CITY CIVIC FOUNDATION Philadelphia, PA Loa Traxler his relationship to New York City. Iowa Falls, IA Diana Lynne Thies $39,996 Planning for a traveling exhibi­ $1,000 Ancillary public humanities pro­ tion, a web exhibition, a publication, and OAKLAND MUSEUM/MUSEUM OF grams to accompany the NEH on the Road: programs on the Maya city of Copán. CALIFORNIA FOUNDATION “Farm Life” traveling exhibition. Oakland, CA Louise Pubols UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS $300,000 Implementation of a permanent SOCIETY OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE Austin, TX Cathy Henderson exhibition, docent tours, a website, and Decatur, GA Kent H. Richards $39,609 Planning of an exhibition on how publicprograms on the history of California. $40,000 Planning for an interactive and American culture and lifestyle have been multimedia website to bring scholarship shaped and influenced by the theatrical and OHIO HUMANITIES COUNCIL concerning the Bible to general audiences. industrial designer Norman Bel Geddes Columbus, OH Patricia Nelda Williamsen (1893–1958). $39,850 Planning for a traveling panel ex­ SOLOMON R. GUGGENHEIM FOUNDATION hibition, curriculum materials, education New York, NY Alexandra Munroe UNIVERSITY OF UTAH programs, and a website exploring the im­ $223,196 * Implementation of a traveling Salt Lake City, UT Sonja E. Lunde pact of the Great Depression and the New exhibition, a catalog, a website, a sympo­ $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Wrapped in Pride.” Deal on Ohioans using Farm Security Ad­ sium, and related educational and public ministration photographs taken in Ohio. programs examining the impact of Asian art, literature, and philosophy on American art from 1860 to 1970.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 37 INTERPRETING AMERICA’S HISTORIC PLACES Grants support planning and implementation projects that exploit the evocative power ofhistoric places to address themes and issues central to American history and culture.

VALENTINE RICHMOND HISTORY CENTER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOUSE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA PUBLIC Richmond, VA Suzanne Theresa Savery FOUNDATION BROADCASTING, INC. $30,000 * Planning for the installation of a New York, NY Marcia Balisciano San Francisco, CA Louise Lo permanent exhibition on the history of $30,000 ** Benjamin Franklin House $40,000 Planning for a multimedia tour Richmond, Virginia, together with a Weekly Student Day. examining the history and legacy of San companion website. Francisco’s New Deal­era murals. BROOKLYN HISTORICAL SOCIETY VILLA FIRENZE FOUNDATION Brooklyn, NY Kate Fermoile OLD STURBRIDGE VILLAGE New York, NY Alan A. D’Ambrosio $399,984 Implementation of a multi­ Sturbridge, MA Ed Hood $30,000 ** Villa Firenze and the Italian faceted program on the history of abolition­ $20,000 * Implementation of three perma­ Embassy: Art and artifacts. ism in Brooklyn: including three exhibitions, nent exhibitions that explore the market­ permanent historicmarkers, walking tours, driven transformation of rural life and land­ VIRGINIA SESQUICENTENNIAL OF THE a website, and public programs. scape in New England farming, AMERICAN CIVIL WAR COMMISSION 1790–1840. Richmond, VA Cheryl L. Jackson BROOKLYN NAVY YARD $950,000 Implementation of a traveling DEVELOPMENT CORP. ROBERT R. MOTON MUSEUM INC. exhibition, a mobile gallery, a panel exhibi­ Brooklyn, NY Daniella Romano Farmville, VA Lacy Ward, Jr. tion, a permanent online web exhibition, $40,000 Planning of an exhibition in a $40,000 Planning for permanent exhibi­ and related educational and publicpro­ restored building of the historicBrooklyn tions and a website examining the 1951 grams in observance of the sesquicentennial Navy Yard that would present the Yard’s student protest at the Robert Russa Moton of the American Civil War. history and its influence on the growth of High School in Prince Edward County and Brooklyn and New York City. the broader history of public school deseg­ WALTERS ART MUSEUM regation in Virginia. Baltimore, MD Joaneath A. Spicer GREENE COUNTY HISTORICAL $40,000 Planning for a traveling exhibi­ SOCIETY, THOMAS COLE SITE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI tion, a website, lecture series, a catalog, and Catskill, NY Elizabeth Bond Jacks Cincinnati, OH John E. Hancock educational and publicprograms examining $50,000 * Implementation of a permanent $40,000 Planning for a website and other the presence of Africans in the art of Renais­ interpretation of Thomas Cole’s studio, digital products that would permit visitors sance Europe. including a film, docent tours, a website, to download to portable digital devices cus­ multimedia stations, publications, and tomized, in­depth tour information regard­ WILMETTE HISTORICAL SOCIETY public and educational programs exploring ing ancient Native American earthwork sites Wilmette, IL Kathy Hussey­Arntson how Cole worked and his contribution to in the Ohio Valley. $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Asian Games.” American art. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO WINONA COUNTY HISTORICAL LEXINGTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY Chicago, IL Lisa Yun Lee SOCIETY, INC. Lexington, MA Susan Bennett $350,000 Implementation of a new core Winona, MN Mark Peterson $39,694 Planning for a new interpretation exhibition at the Jane Addams Hull­House $39,177 Planning for a long­term exhibi­ of Munroe Tavern as the “Museum of the Museum to incorporate new scholarship tion, audio walking tours, and a website on British” to broaden the understanding of about Hull­House, Jane Addams, and the the built environment in Winona County, Lexington, Massachusetts, at the beginning settlement house movement, and to create Minnesota. of the Revolutionary War. opportunities for civic reflection and dialog.

YPSILANTI DISTRICT LIBRARY MIAMI UNIVERSITY Ypsilanti, MI Lori E. Kunkel­Coryell Oxford, OH Mary Jane Berman $1,000 NEH on the Road: “Asian Games.” $40,000 Planning for the development of an exhibition, a self­guided walking tour, and publicprograms about the Mississippi Summer Project in Oxford, Ohio, which prepared civil rights activists for the 1964 Freedom Summer.

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 38 BOOKSHELF COOPERATIVE MISCELLANEOUS HUMANITIES AGREEMENT PROJECTS A partnership to support We the People Bookshelf awards to school and public libraries.

AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION THE JEFFERSON LECTURE Chicago, IL Lainie Castle Washington, DC Leon R. Kass $1,574,655 We the People Bookshelf: $10,000 2009 Jefferson Lecture: ‘Looking A More Perfect Union. for an Honest Man’: Reflections of an Unlicensed Humanist. AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Chicago, IL Lainie Castle $598,161 We the People Bookshelf: Picturing America

DIVISION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS 39 Division of Research Programs

THROUGH THE DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS, NEH assists scholars who are engaged in examining ideas, making inquiries, and assembling evidence that leads to a better understanding of human thought, societies, and cultures worldwide.

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 40 FELLOWSHIPS AND STIPENDS Grants go to individuals to support up to a year ofhumanities research.

Asad Q. Ahmed Brian A. Catlos Stuart Finkel Randall W. Holder $6,000 $50,400 $6,000 $6,000

Peter J. Ahrensdorf Cynthia Ruth Chapman Dolores Flamiano Megan Holme $50,400 $6,000 $6,000 $50,400

Nancy P. Appelbaum Connie Young Chiang Nicholas Raymond Frankel Jennifer Horne $50,400 $6,000 $6,000 $6,000

Anne Applebaum Nikolaos Chrissidis Ginger S. Frost Jeff Horn $50,400 $33,600 $6,000 $6,000

Stuart Banner Mary Coffey Michael Anthony Fuller Helen L. Horowitz $50,400 $6,000 $50,400 $50,400

Marcia Wendy Baron Jeffrey Laird Collins Amanda Ann Gailey Richard Jankowsky $50,400 $50,400 $6,000 $50,400

Samantha Baskind Michael Basil Cosmopoulos Joel Galand Anthony Kelsey Jensen $50,400 $25,200 $6,000 $16,800

Karen Beckwith Alan Cottrell Ora Gelley Yonglin Jiang $6,000 $50,400 $6,000 $6,000

Katherine A. Benton Cohen Joseph Crespino Millie Gimmel Larry M. Jorgensen $6,000 $6,000 $6,000 $6,000

Monica Ann Black Robert Joseph Culp Edward Leroy Goldberg Peter Joseph Kalliney $6,000 $6,000 $50,400 $50,400

Mark Evan Bonds David W. Del Testa Alexander Gribanov Eileen Mary Kane $50,400 $21,000 $50,400 $50,400

Constance Brittain Bouchard Jonathan Den Hartog James Grier Saori N. Katada $6,000 $6,000 $50,400 $46,200

LeAnn M. Brazeal Connie Dickinson Felisa Guillen Anthony Edward Kaye $16,800 $50,400 $21,000 $50,400

Daniel Breazeale Lawrence Douglas Anil K. Gupta Cynthia Anne Kierner $50,400 $25,200 $50,400 $50,400

Michael P Breen Rachel Ann Dressler Geraldine Gutwein Melissa R. Klapper $6,000 $6,000 $21,000 $6,000

Holly Brewer Nir Eisikovits Barbara Ann Hanawalt Rhonda Gail Knight $50,400 $6,000 $33,600 $21,000

Michael Wilson Bruening Ardis R. Eschenberg John S. Hawley Thomas A. Krainz $6,000 Bad Moccasin $50,400 $6,000 $50,400 David Brundage Gabrielle Hecht Elisabeth Gabrielle Kuenzl $6,000 Annegret Fauser $50,400 $50,400 $50,400 Archie Burnett Kimberly Page Herrlinger Marcia Ann Kupfer $42,000 Donald Arthur Filtzer $37,800 $50,400 $33,600 Thomas J. Campanella Heather Anne Hirschfeld Zoe Alexis Lang $6,000 $50,400 $6,000

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 41 Anne Austin Latowsky Loretta M. O’Connor Tilden Russell Peter George Wallace $50,400 $50,400 $6,000 $50,400

Dina Le Gall Sandra Jean Ott Marina A. Rustow Tarik Wareh $50,400 $6,000 $50,400 $6,000

James P. Leary Ricardo A. Padron Danilyn Rutherford Colin Peter James Wells $6,000 $6,000 $50,400 $25,200

Olga Litvak Catherine Elizabeth Paul Joshua Schechter Robert Whalen $6,000 $50,400 $6,000 $50,400

Devoney K. Looser Derek Jonathan Penslar Tansen Sen Ellen Widmer $6,000 $50,400 $50,400 $33,600

Caitrin Lynch Ellavina T. Perkins Richard B. Sher Elizabeth M. Willingham $6,000 $50,400 $33,600 $50,400

Michael Patrick Lynch Jeanne Danielle Petit Yuri Slezkine Richard Ashby Wilson $46,200 $6,000 $42,000 $50,400

Michael R. Maas David Eric Petrain Martyn Smith Barbara Louise Witucki $50,400 50,400 $6,000 $12,600

Cristina Magaldi Ellen Felicia Prokop Nicholas Jay Smith Leah Lihua Wong $6,000 $6,000 $6,000 $6,000

Laura Mary McEnaney Sarah Ann Queen Darius A. Spieth Amy Woodson Boulton $6,000 $50,400 $6,000 $6,000

R. Keith McMahon Linda Rabieh Columba A. Stewart James Woolley $50,400 $50,400 $50,400 $33,600

Christian W. McMillen Romita Ray Jacqueline Stone Aladdin Mahmud Yaqub $50,400 $6,000 $6,000 $6,000

Tr a cy Miller David Reidy Paola Ymayo Tartakoff Reuben Zahler $50,400 $50,400 $50,400 $6,000

Andrew John Mitchell Gil Haviv Renberg Neil Wellesley Tennant Vazira Zamindar $25,200 $50,400 $50,400 $50,400

Mark C. Molesky Brad Jeffrey Reno Margo Todd Brian C. R. Zugay $6,000 $50,400 $50,400 $6,000

Sarah Jane Murray Roy Raymond Robson Richard Lee Turits $6,000 $21,000 $50,400

Sharon Ann Musher Karin Sabrina Roffman Jennifer Kirsten Uleman $6,000 $6,000 $12,600

Laura R. Nash William D. Romanowski Steven Kent Vogel $12,600 $25,200 $29,400

Chris Naticchia James Romm Sarah Wagner $50,400 $6,000 $6,000

Kathryn Newfont Mark Michael Rowe Judith R. Walkowitz $50,400 $6,000 $50,400

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 42 FELLOWSHIPS AT DIGITAL COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH HUMANITIES CENTERS Grants support up to three years of research undertaken by a team ofscholars and fellowship Grants support collaboration between programs at independent research institutions. digital centers and individual scholars.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, ADLER PLANETARIUM AND AMERICAN RESEARCH INSTITUTE IN LOS ANGELES ASTRONOMY MUSEUM TURKEY Los Angeles, CA Diane G. Favro Chicago, IL Marvin Paul Bolt Philadelphia, PA G. Kenneth Sams $100,800 Statues of the late antique $220,000 Expansion of an electronic $244,800 The equivalent of one and a half Roman Forum: Historical memory and digital research database on the history of the tele­ fellowships per year for three years. reconstruction. scope to include literary and art historical materials, as well as examples from Asian ARKANSAS ARCHEOLOGICAL SURVEY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO collections. Fayetteville, AR George Sabo, III Chicago, IL Robert Morrissey $240,000 Archaeological investigation of $50,400 Sources of enlightenment: Identi­ AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME settlement sites in the central Arkansas fying borrowed passages in the encyclope­ New York, NY Adele Chatfield Taylor River valley to shed light on materials looted dia using sequence alignment. $320,400 The equivalent of two fellow­ during the last two centuries from Native ships per year for three years. American burial sites. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Charlottesville, VA W. N. Martin AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY BALL STATE UNIVERSITY $100,800 The digital Montpelier project. Worcester, MA Paul J. Erickson Muncie, IN James John Connolly $471,600 The equivalent of three fellow­ $160,000 Preparation for the publication ships a year for three years. of a scholarly study, What Middletown Reads; and the creation of a freely accessible AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED digital database of library records from the SOCIETIES Muncie publiclibrary. New York, NY James A. Secord $15,000 Preparation for the print publica­ BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY tion of volumes 18–20 of the British natural­ Lewisburg, PA Katherine M. Faull ist Charles Darwin’s correspondence, $100,228 Transcription, translation, and covering the years 1870–72. preparation for publication of a Moravian mission diary; and the creation of related AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED website. SOCIETIES New York, NY Andzrej W. Tymowski CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, $28,000 * Three fellowships a year for NORTHRIDGE three years. Northridge, CA Owen Patrick Doonan $150,000 An archaeological survey, exca­ AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED vation, and analysis of the ancient Black Sea SOCIETIES port of Sinop, Turkey. New York, NY Nicole A. Stahlmann $100,000 * The equivalent of four fellow­ COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY ships a year for three years. Williamsburg, VA Ronald Hoffman $100,000 * Editorial work on the last three AMERICAN MUSICOLOGICAL SOCIETY volumes of the papers of plantation owner, Brunswick, ME Richard Crawford businessman, and legislator Charles Carroll $10,000 * Preparation for publication of (1737–1832), the only Roman Catholic volumes 19–24 and continued editorial signer of the Declaration of Independence. work on four other volumes. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY AMERICAN PHILOLOGICAL New York, NY Vidya J. Dehejia ASSOCIATION $255,000 A study of unfinished rock cut Philadelphia, PA Kathleen M. Coleman and constructed stone monuments in India. $7,875 * One humanities fellowship a year for each of three years.

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 43 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LEPANTO FOUNDATION New London, CT K. Brian Soderquist Washington, DC Charlene N. Bickford Washington, DC Marcello Pera $200,000 Preparation for publication of $166,488 The completion of volumes 18 $30,000 ** Liberal Societies and Religion: volumes 4, 5, 6, and 7 of Kierkegaard’s jour­ through 20; preparation of volumes 21 and Europe vs. America. nals and notebooks, an English language 22; and preparation of the electronic ver­ edition of the unpublished writings of Søren sion of the Documentary History of the First MACALESTER COLLEGE Kierkegaard. Federal Congress. St. Paul, MN Jamie Monson $145,000 A study of the history of work DUKE UNIVERSITY HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY and technology transfer during the con­ Durham, NC Mary Lynn Bryan Hempstead, NY John Bryant struction by Chinese and African workers of $158,780 The preparation of volume 3 of $175,000 Creation of an online Melville the TAZARA railway in Tanzania and Zambia. the papers of Jane Addams and the begin­ “critical archive;” and the transcription, edit­ MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY ning of preparation for volume 4. ing, and publication of the initial three Melville works selected for inclusion on Milwaukee, WI Sebastian Luft DUKE UNIVERSITY the website. $235,000 The translation and preparation Durham, NC David R. Sorensen for publication of Edmund Husserl’s 1923– $200,000 Preparation for print publication ILLINOIS HISTORIC PRESERVATION 24 lecture course entitled First Philosophy, of volumes 37, 38, and 39 and online publi­ AGENCY with supplementary texts drawn from cation of volumes 36, 37, and 38 of the Col­ Springfield, IL Daniel W. Stowell Husserl’s research manuscripts. lected Letters ofThomas and Jane Welsh $44,952 The digitization of Lincoln related MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY Carlyle. documents found in many different reposi­ tories, preparatory to making the docu­ Boston, MA C. James Taylor EMORY UNIVERSITY ments available on a freely accessible $250,000 Preparation of volumes 15, 16, Atlanta, GA Lois More Overbeck website. and 17 of the Papers ofJohn Adams; prepa­ $1,880 * Preparation and final editing of ration of volumes 10 and 11 of the Adams volumes 2 and 3 of a four volume edition of INDIANA UNIVERSITY Family Correspondence; and conversion of selected letters of Samuel Beckett. Bloomington, IN Raymond J. DeMallie volumes 14 and 15 of the Papers and vol­ $250,000 Preparation of two volumes of umes 8, 9, and 10 of the Correspondence to FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Native American oral history narratives and digital format. Bronx, NY Gyula Klima an accompanying dictionary. $195,000 Preparation for publication of MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY three bilingual Latin­English volumes of an INDIANA UNIVERSITY Boston, MA Conrad Edick Wright annotated critical edition and translation of Indianapolis, IN Marianne S. Wokeck $12,000 * The equivalent of two fellow­ John Buridan’s Questions on Aristotle’s De $21,995 * Publication of George ships a year for three years. Anima, with a fourth volume of expository Santayana’s The Life of Reason and Three and interpretive essays. Philosophical Poets. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, MI David W. Robinson GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDY $255,000 Creation of a website incorporat­ Washington, DC Allida Black Princeton, NJ Peter Goddard ing translations and annotations of docu­ $40,000* Completion and publication of $64,000 * Three fellowships a year for ments written by and about West African volume 2, completion of volume 3, and edi­ three years. Muslims; and syntheses about the history of torial work on volume 4 of the papers of particular West African Islamic communities. Eleanor Roosevelt. PHILIP KELLEY $240,000 Editing and preparation of MOREHOUSE COLLEGE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY annotations for 652 letters comprising Atlanta, GA Walter E. Fluker Washington, DC Allida Black volumes 19–22 of The Brownings’ $100,000 Preparation for publication of $200,000 Preparation of volumes 2 and 3; Correspondence covering the period from volumes 2, 3, and 4 of the papers of Howard editorial work on volume 4 and the accom­ April 1853 to August 1856. Thurman. panying web­based educational materials PETER DAVID KORET and mini editions of the papers of Eleanor $105,725 An annotated translation and Roosevelt. analysis of a French colonial period work of Lao Buddhist historical literature.

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 44 MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, HOUSTON OMOHUNDRO INSTITUTE OF EARLY STANFORD UNIVERSITY Houston, TX Mari Carmen Ramirez AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE Stanford, CA Clayborne Carson $175,000 Preparation for publication of Williamsburg, VA Charles F. Hobson $109,000 Completion of volumes 7 and 8; the first four volumes of a thirteen volume $25,000 * To complete annotations, glos­ and ongoing preparation for publication of anthology titled Critical Documents of20th sary entries, proofreading, introductory volumes 9 and 10 of the proposed fourteen Century Latin American and Latino Art; material, and other editorial tasks for an volume edition of the papers of Martin and development of the accompanying edition of the law papers of the influential Luther King Jr. online Documents Project critical archive. early American judge and legal scholar St. George Tu cke r (1752–1827), best known for TEXAS A&MUNIVERSITY NATIONAL HUMANITIES CENTER his edition of Blackstone’s Commentaries. College Station, TX Gary Stringer Durham, NC Kent R. Mullikin $40,000 * Work on the variorum edition of $161,000 * Four fellowships per year for OMOHUNDRO INSTITUTE OF EARLY John Donne’s poetry and continued devel­ three years. AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE opment of the DigitalDonne electronic Williamsburg, VA Ronald Hoffman archive. NATIONAL HUMANITIES CENTER $160,200 The equivalent of one fellowship Durham, NC Kent R. Mullikin per year for three years. ULYSSES S. GRANT ASSOCIATION $412,000 The equivalent of four fellow­ Starkville, MS John F. Marszalek ships per year for three years. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY $112,060 To support the preparation of Princeton, NJ Barbara Bowen Oberg the final, supplementary volume of the pa­ NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY $100,000 * Scholarly work on volumes pers; an edition of the Personal Memoirs of New York, NY Howard Dodson 34–39 of the multivolume edition of the U.S. Grant; and planning for the preparation $312,900 The equivalent of four fellow­ Thomas Jefferson papers. of an electronic version of the edition. ships each year for three years. RICE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Houston, TX Lynda L. Crist Tucson, AZ Thomas Edward Sheridan New York, NY Howard Dodson $7,150 * Preparation for publication of $75,000 The collection of Hopi oral tradi­ $128,000 * The equivalent of three fellow­ volumes 12, 13, and 14 of The Papers of tions related to early encounters between ships a year for two years. Jefferson Davis. the Hopi and Spanish colonizers; and the NEW YORK UNIVERSITY preparation for publication of a scholarly RUTGERS UNIVERSITY history of Hopi Spanish relations. New York, NY Esther Katz New Brunswick, NJ Paul B. Israel $150,000 The final stages of preparation $150,000 Preparation for the print publi­ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY of volume 3, and preparation of volume 4, cation of volumes 7 and 8 of the papers of Berkeley, CA Robert H. Hirst which will be the final volume of the print Thomas A. Edison, covering the period of $100,000 * Completion of editorial work edition of the Papers of Margaret Sanger. July 1883 through December 1887. on electronic and print publications of the Autobiography of Mark Twain, and contin­ NEWBERRY LIBRARY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Chicago, IL James R. Grossman ued adding of Twain’s major works to the New Brunswick, NJ Paul B. Israel Mark Twain Project Online. $314,400 The equivalent of three fellow­ $90,000 * Completion of volume 7 and ships per year for two years. editorial work on volumes 8 and 9 of the UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY papers of Thomas A. Edison. Orlando, FL Mark L. Kamrath $170,000 Preparation of the letters of Flagstaff, AZ Jason D. BeDuhn ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY $200,000 Preparation for publication of an Charles Brockden Brown for print and Saint Louis, MO Thomas Francis Madden digital publication. English translation of the Dublin Kephalaia, $50,000 An international conference to a fourth­century Coptic codex; and a examine the Crusades from a global separate volume with commentaries on the perspective, including public lectures and codex. online abstracts, and preparation for publi­ cation of a resulting scholarly monograph.

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 45 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Chicago, IL Shannon Lee Dawdy Rochester, NY Russell A. Peck Madison, WI John Kaminski $230,000 Investigation of the interactions $200,000 Preparation for publication of $190,000 This project will complete previ­ among Native Americans, French colonists, volumes 12–16 of medieval texts from the ous work on the Rhode Island volumes 1 and African Americans in colonial New thirteenth through the sixteenth century. All and 2, and prepare for publication of two Orleans through archaeological excavations texts will be made available online through North Carolina volumes. of the gardens associated with St. Louis the University of Rochester. Cathedral and the Ursuline Convent. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA St. Louis, MO Joseph F. Loewenstein UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Los Angeles, CA Peggy Kamuf $185,000 Preparation, annotation, and Chicago, IL David Schloen $180,000 Translation and preparation for digitization of volumes 1 and 2 of the col­ $250,000 Archaeological excavations and publication of four volumes of The Semi­ lected works of early modern British author interpretation at the Iron Age city of Sam’al, nars of Jacques Derrida. Edmund Spenser. located in modern day Zincirli, Turkey. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Knoxville, TN Daniel Feller Detroit, MI Tamara L. Bray Chicago, IL Philip Gossett $254,000 The completion of work on vol­ $122,093 Archaeological investigations at $37,000 * The preparation of a critical umes 8 and 9 and the beginning of work on Caranqui on the northern frontier of the edition of the works of Giuseppe Verdi. volume 10 of the papers of Andrew Jackson. Inca Empire to address questions about im­ perial architecture as a strategy of Inca UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK statecraft. Chicago, IL Joel W. Palka Albany, NY Charles T. Gehring $240,000 An archaeological and historical $50,000 * Transcription, translation, and WINTERTHUR MUSEUM study of the origins and cultural transforma­ annotation of seventeenth century Dutch Winterthur, DE David P. Roselle tion of the Lacandon Maya in Chiapas, Mexico. records of the colonial government of $138,000 The equivalent of one New Netherland. fellowship per year for three years. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND College Park, MD Leslie S. Rowland UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA YALE UNIVERSITY $126,226 Preparation of volumes 6 and 7 Charlottesville, VA Holly C. Shulman New Haven, CT Ellen R. Cohn of a documentary history of the transition $15,000 * Work on the second stage of the $200,000 * Work toward the completion of from slavery to freedom in the American Dolley Madison digital edition project, volumes 40 through 44 of the edition of the South, between 1861and 1867. including completion of transcriptions, papers of Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790). annotation through 1846, and publication UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND through 1844. YALE UNIVERSITY Tacoma, WA Peter H. Greenfield New Haven, CT Harry S. Stout $125,000 Edit and preparation for the UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA $130,000 * Work toward the completion of publication of the London Inns of Court and Charlottesville, VA John C. A. Stagg the online archive of the works of Jonathan Civil London to 1558 in the Records of Early $175,000 Preparation of volumes 1 and 2 Edwards (1703–1758). English Drama. in the Retirement Series; preparation of vol­ umes 9 and 10 in the Secretary of State Se­ UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER ries; and preparation of volume 7 in the Rochester, NY Russell A. Peck Presidential Series of the papers of James $30,000 * Preparation of multiple volumes Madison of a series of editions of important Middle English texts. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Seattle, WA Richard G. Salomon $70,000 * Preparation for publication of scholarly editions—including translations and extensive annotations—of Gandhari texts documenting the early history of Buddhism.

DIVISION OF RESEARCH PROGRAMS 46 Office of Challenge Grants

THROUGH CHALLENGE GRANTS, NEH contributes to the nation’s long­term investment in the humanities by providing funds for construction, renovation, and acquisitions, as well as for endowments that offer continuing support through their earnings.

OFFICE OF CHALLENGE GRANTS 47 CHALLENGE GRANTS Grants secure long­term funding for humanities programming and resources through building endowments at institutions.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR STATE COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG FOUNDATION MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND LOCAL HISTORY Williamsburg, VA Lisa Ellen Fischer Portland, ME Richard D’Abate Nashville, TN Te r r y Davis $200,000 * Acquisition of software and $250,000 * Renovation and expansion of $40,477* Endowment for 1.5 additional equipment, and an endowment for staff the Maine Historical Society research library. humanities staff positions. positions, training, software acquisition and maintenance, a research fellowship, speaker MARIST COLLEGE AMERICAN MUSICOLOGICAL SOCIETY programs, and staff travel in a digital history Poughkeepsie, NY Thomas S. Wermuth Brunswick, ME Anne W. Robertson center. $250,000 * To support a program director, $45,265 * Endowment for publication sub­ education specialist, and annual conference ventions and an award program in musicol­ FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY for the Hudson River Valley Institute. ogy as well as fund­raising costs. Fairfield, CT Jill Johnson Deup $125,000 * Endowment for programs in MARQUETTE COUNTY HISTORY AMERICAN PHILOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION and maintenance of a new university art MUSEUM Philadelphia, PA Adam D. Blistein museum. Marquette, MI Kaye Hiebel $250,000 * Endowment for staff positions $150,000 * Renovation of an existing build­ and other expenses in the American Office FAYETTEVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY ing into a state of the art museum facility. of the l'Année philologique, a bibliographic FOUNDATION resource for classical studies, and direct Fayetteville, AR Michele Raine MARS HILL COLLEGE expenses for fund raising. $190,000 * Endowment for a humanities Mars Hill, NC Joanna Tapp Pierce coordinator, humanities programming, and $150,000 * Endowment for the position of AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY related collection development. director/archivist and for programming in Philadelphia, PA Martin L. Levitt Southern Appalachian history and culture. $200,000 * Endowment for library technol­ GREATER PORTLAND LANDMARKS, INC. ogy, including preservation, access and out­ Portland, ME Hilary Bassett MESSIAH COLLEGE reach, and technology management. $250,000 * Purchase and renovation of the Grantham, PA Joseph Huffman Safford House (1858) to serve as a Center $50,000 * Endowment to support public ANCHORAGE MUSEUM ASSOCIATION for Architecture and Preservation. humanities outreach, special programs for Anchorage, AK Patricia B. Wolf schoolteachers in the humanities, and a $22,770 Endowment to support a full­time HIGH MUSEUM OF ART director’s salary. conservator. Atlanta, GA Patricia Rodewald $150,000 * Endowment for the position of MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, HOUSTON AUGUSTANA COLLEGE head of museum interpretation. Houston, TX Bonnie Campbell Sioux Falls, SD Harry F. Thompson $90,000 * Construction of a new visitor $50,000 * Augmentation of the college’s HISTORIC CHERRY HILL and education center for the Bayou Bend endowment for the support of the Center Albany, NY Liselle M. LaFrance Collection and Gardens. for Western Studies. $80,000 * Restoration of a 1787 house, NATIONAL MUSEUM OF WOMEN IN endowment for the curatorial and research CALVIN COOLIDGE MEMORIAL THE ARTS department, and fund­raising expenses. FOUNDATION Washington, DC Susan F. Sterling Plymouth, VT Leonard R. Vignola HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WESTERN $175,000 * Endowment for scholarship on $255,000 * Renovation of the current, PENNSYLVANIA women artists and the museum’s library and small visitors center into a new Coolidge Pittsburgh, PA Anne P. Madarasz research center. Museum and Education Center. $200,000 * Endowment for research, exhibit design, and programming for the NATIONAL YIDDISH BOOK CENTER CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Heinz History Center. Amherst, MA Nancy Sherman Cleveland, OH Anne L. Helmreich $75,000 * Endowment for preservation $75,000 * Endowment for seminars, HUMANITIES TEXAS and international book rescue; public pro­ courses, and other humanities programs for Austin, TX Michael L. Gillette gramming; a translation series; and faculty faculty, students, representatives of local cul­ $752,980 * The Byrne Reed House:The salaries and honoraria in a summer intern­ tural institutions, and the general public, as new headquarters of Humanities Texas. ship program for undergraduates. well as salary support for a digital humani­ ties coordinator.

OFFICE OF CHALLENGE GRANTS 48 NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION W. F. ALBRIGHT INSTITUTE OF New York, NY Louise Mirrer San Jose, CA Ruth Kifer ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH $300,000 * Renovation for expanded $51,413 * Endowment for the purchase of Jerusalem, Israel Seymour Gitin education facilities and endowment for library resources and to support programs $159,525 * Direct expenditures for renova­ partial support of salaries for education in the humanities. tion of the hostel, library, archaeology labs, staff positions. and related facilities, and endowment for a SPRINGFIELD LIBRARY AND MUSEUMS maintenance fund for the hostel and a re­ NORTHAMPTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE ASSOCIATION search professorship at an American over­ FOUNDATION Springfield, MA Joseph Carvalho seas research center. Bethlehem, PA Elizabeth Tyler Bugaighis $551,667 * Renovation of a recently $84,225 * Endowment for three staff posi­ acquired building into a new Museum of tions to support humanities programs for Springfield History. faculty, students, and the general public, and the purchase of humanities materials for UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE local cultural and educational institutions. Newark, DE Debra H. Norris $100,000 * Endowment for graduate stu­ OLD YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY dent summer research stipends, public York, ME Scott Stevens engagement institutes, and symposia in $21,100 Renovation of an historic barn to the study of American material culture. serve as a visitor center, and endowment for humanities staff and programming. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Notre Dame, IN Thomas F. X . Noble PILGRIM HALL MUSEUM $790,000 * Endowment for two professor­ Plymouth, MA Peggy M. Baker ships, acquisitions, conferences, and visiting $22,275 Construction of a new addition, lectures in Byzantine Studies. installation of air conditioning and climate control systems, and installation of an eleva­ UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA tor, new entry portico, and ramp. Los Angeles, CA Peter C. Mancall $75,000 * Endowment for seminar pro­ POETS HOUSE, INC. grams, graduate stipends, post doctoral fel­ New York, NY Lee Ellen Briccetti lowships, and a partnership program with $50,000 * Endowment to partially support William and Mary Quarterly that joins the a full­time librarian for expanded humanities University of Southern California and the services and programming in the new Huntington Library through two institutes: permanent home for Poets House. the Early Modern Studies Institute and the Institute on California and the West. PRINCETON PUBLIC LIBRARY FOUNDATION UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Princeton, NJ Leslie Burger Seattle, WA Kathleen M. Woodward $350,000 * Endowment for a new humani­ $100,000 * Endowment to support faculty ties fellowship, public programming, related and student fellowships and graduate acquisitions and technology, as well as fund­ courses on digital humanities, other human­ raising expenses. ities programs, and a part time research assistant. RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL OF DESIGN Providence, RI Ann Woolsey VIRGINIA MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS $379,120 * Renovation of and additions to Richmond, VA Suzanne H. Freeman existing galleries on the three public floors $400,000 * Endowment for the head librar­ of the museum’s historic Eliza Radeke Build­ ian, a reference librarian, acquisitions, ing, which will allow the reinstallation and equipment, furnishings, and a professional reinterpretation of the permanent collection. development and travel fund.

OFFICE OF CHALLENGE GRANTS 49 SPECIAL INITIATIVE FOR CHALLENGE GRANTS

CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT UNIVERSITY NATIONAL CONSTITUTION CENTER Newport News, VA Elizabeth Kaufer Busch Philadelphia, PA Steve M. Frank $75,416 * Endowment for programs in the $566,000 * Endowment for staffing and re­ university’s Center for American Studies and lated costs to support the changing exhibits Civic Leadership. program at the National Constitution Center.

COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY FOUNDATION New York, NY Maeva Marcus Williamsburg, VA James P. Horn $523,500 * Endowment for a director’s $290,000 * Endowment for staffing, pro­ salary, a scholar­in­residence program, and gramming, and digital technology acquisi­ seminars for graduate students, teachers, tions in a program focused on the role of and higher education faculty members in an African Americans in the founding era of the Institute for Constitutional Studies; and republic. direct funding for development costs and start­up activities. DUKE UNIVERSITY Durham, NC Michael A. Gillespie ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE, MAIN CAMPUS 34,596.60* Endowment for a visiting Annapolis, MD Michael Dink professorship, undergraduate seminars, $653,514* Endowment for faculty study lectures, and an annual conference in a pro­ groups, preceptorials, acquisitions, lectures, gram in American values and institutions. and outreach programs dealing with Ameri­ can founding documents and topics. HARVARD UNIVERSITY Cambridge, MA Daniel Carpenter ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE, SANTA FE $165,000 * Endowment and bridge fund­ Santa Fe, NM Stephen Van Luchene ing for a visiting faculty position in American $75,000 * Endowment for Tecolote collo­ political thought and institutions, graduate quia for New Mexico educators K–16. student fellowships, and an annual summer institute for high school teachers. STENTON, NSCDA/PA Philadelphia, PA Dennis Pickeral HISTORIC PRESERVATION TRUST OF $240,000 * Endowment for humanities LANCASTER COUNTY programs; partial funding for a project coor­ Lancaster, PA Timothy A. Smedick dinator; and scholarships and transportation $100,000 * Restoration and construction costs for underserved students. of the Thaddeus Stevens and Lydia Hamil­ ton Smith Historic Sites as well as endow­ WASHINGTON COLLEGE ment for the position of education director. Chestertown, MD Adam Goodheart $43,000 Purchase and renovation of an KENYON COLLEGE historic house for use as a fellows’ resi­ Gambier, OH Pamela K. Jensen dence, and endowment for a program of $200,000 * Endowment for the director’s research and writing fellowships on the salary, fellowships, and other programming Founding Era and its legacy. at a new Center for the Study of American Democracy.

LANCASTER COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lancaster, PA Thomas Robert Ryan $98,959 * Endowment for a research assis­ tant and curatorial intern as well as research fellowships, and annual programming for the new Campus of History.

OFFICE OF CHALLENGE GRANTS 50 Office of Digital Humanities

THROUGH THE OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES, NEH supports efforts in the area of digital scholarship. Digital technology has changed the way scholars perform their work, allowing new questions to be raised and changing the ways material can be searched, mined, displayed, taught, and analyzed. The office also facilitates conversations with other funding bodies both in the United States and abroad to work towards meeting these challenges.

OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES 51 DIGITAL HUMANITIES GRANTS Grants fund humanities projects that use or study the impact of digital technology.

ALEXANDRIA ARCHIVE INSTITUTE CLAREMONT MCKENNA COLLEGE ELDRIDGE STREET PROJECT, INC. San Francisco, CA Nada Shabout Claremont, CA Daniel Michon /MUSEUM AT ELDRIDGE STREET $50,000 The creation of a database with $49,715 Reconstruction of the ancient city New York, NY Hanna Griff Sleven community input to reassemble the partially of Taxila (located in modern Pakistan) $24,382 A series of planning meetings to dispersed and lost collections of the Iraqi through computer modeling, including ani­ develop a database and digital tools to link Museum of Modern Art in Baghdad. mated and interactive “inhabitants,” with existing digital resources on the immigrant public access via the Internet. experience of the Lower East Side of New York. AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS CUNY RESEARCH FOUNDATION, NYC ELECTRONIC LITERATURE Princeton, NJ Jack L. Davis COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY ORGANIZATION $22,776 A joint three­day workshop with Brooklyn, NY Matthew Gold College Park, MD Joseph Tabbi the Deutsches Archäeologisches Institut, $33,235 The piloting of a series of courses $47,870 The development of a descriptive Abteilung Athen on the application of digital at three institutions that would engage metadata vocabulary and the redesign of the technologies to better preserve, study, and students in online investigations of Walt Electronic Literature Directory website make accessible the data from large scale, Whitman’s work in geographical context, using open­ source content management long­term archaeological digs. concluding with a conference on material and social networking software. culture and Whitman. APPREND FOUNDATION AMY REBECCA GANSELL Durham, NC Laurel Sneed DARTMOUTH COLLEGE $50,000 Development of pattern recogni­ $25,000 Research, needs assessment, and Hanover, NH Mary Flanagan tion software that will be tested against planning for an open source mobile tech­ $49,015 Development of an open­source ancient Near Eastern ivory sculptures of nology tour of North Carolina State Highway computer game for the Internet that would women. 86, exploring sites of significance in African­ supplement library metadata on holdings in American history. collections with descriptions provided by GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY the public. Fairfax, VA To m Scheinfeldt BROWN UNIVERSITY $249,221 A one­week institute for twelve Providence, RI Andrew Ashton DREW UNIVERSITY participants on the principles of humanities­ $48,661 Creation of a suite of software Madison, NJ Martin Kennedy Foys centered tool design, development, and im­ tools designed to allow humanists to ana­ $45,800 An extensible, open source edit­ plementation, followed by a year of develop­ lyze large collections or archives of TEI­ ing toolset that would allow scholars to edit ment support. encoded texts in the new Software Environ­ networks of text and image data, using me­ ment for the Advancement of dieval maps of the world as the develop­ ITASCA COMMUNITY COLLEGE Scholarly Research. ment source material. Grand Rapids, MN Timothy Powell $24,918 A series of planning meetings to BUFFALO AND ERIE COUNTY DUKE UNIVERSITY redesign a digital archive of Ojibwe histori­ PUBLIC LIBRARY Durham, NC Margaret R. Greer cal and cultural resources to allow for multi­ Buffalo, NY Anne E. Conable $49,992 The development of handwriting ple­user interfaces and more extensive $25,000 Development of a prototype for identification software using archival materi­ categorization of materials. an open source digital repository for materi­ als from theater of the Spanish Golden Age. als relating to the history of the Great De­ ITHAKA HARBORS, INC. pression and New Deal in western New York. EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY New York, NY Laura Brown Ypsilanti, MI Helen Aristar Dry $38,600 A cooperative agreement between CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, $160,793 An effort to unify two digital col­ NEH and Ithaka to perform two case studies DOMINGUEZ HILLS FOUNDATION lections of endangered languages with spe­ on the topic of long term sustainability for Carson, CA Vivian Price cial attention given to harmonizing the scholarly digital projects. $25,000 A planning grant to create a European and American standards for lan­ virtual museum and augment the holdings guage documentation and lexicon building. PAUL ALLEN KAISER of a physical collection with primary artifacts $49,100 An open source platform for re­ about women who work in nontraditional constructing three dimensional events using blue­collar trades. photographs, complemented by other forms of documentation.

OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES 52 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY PIEDMONT FOLK LEGACIES, INC. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Manhattan, KS Bonnie Lynn Sherow Eden, NC Greg C. Adams SAN DIEGO $24,987 The development of an online $13,889 Planning activities for the creation La Jolla, CA Lev Manovich repository that would enable students to of a proof of concept knowledge manage­ $7,969 Consultation with the staff of the use primary sources to document rural ment system to allow researchers to study National Energy Research Scientific Com­ Kansas communities. the development and performance history puting Center to consider uses of computa­ of musical instruments, using the banjo as a tional analysis on large scale photo and LOYOLA COLLEGE IN MARYLAND test case. video collections. Baltimore, MD Elliott King $48,370 The development of a social net­ TUFTS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, work and repository system, called the Jour­ Medford, MA Gregory R. Crane SAN DIEGO nalism History Hub, to support the field of $8,000 Consultation with staff from the La Jolla, CA Emily Roxworthy history of journalism and to serve as a National Energy Research Scientific Com­ $24,983 The development of a role playing model for communities from other interdis­ puting Center to investigate the develop­ game focused on Japanese American intern­ ciplinary fields. ment of dynamic lexica for Latin and ancient ment in Arkansas during World War II. Greek. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Chicago, IL Peter L. Shillingsburg TUFTS UNIVERSITY SANTA CRUZ $50,000 Development of a collaborative Medford, MA Gregory R. Crane Santa Cruz, CA Alan Scott Christy online editing environment and tagging tool $50,133 Tw o joint workshops in collabora­ $50,000 Development and testing of a for producing electronic scholarly editions tion with Humboldt University in Berlin on prototype multilingual website platform for and text archives. the state of the art in digital classics, explor­ the gathering and study of memories of the ing potential exchanges with other humani­ Pacific theater of World War II, incorporating MARIST COLLEGE ties fields, and detailing new areas of perspectives of survivors from the United Poughkeepsie, NY Ron Coleman research. States and Asia. $49,981 Development of a hand held GPS personal­data assistant for tours of historic UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS sites. Irvine, CA David Theo Goldberg Urbana, IL Mara R. Wade $249,895 A four­week summer institute to $175,033 The digitization of emblem book MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY investigate scholarly research methods in collections at University of Illinois and the East Lansing, MI Ethan C. Watrall the digital age, to include thematic discus­ Herzog August Bibliothek, the development $49,575 The development of a modifica­ sion seminars and hands on workshops in of a central OpenEmblem Portal; and the tion of the game Civilization IV that would collaboration with technologists. creation of an extensive database of interop­ allow students to explore ancient Egypt. erable metadata. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LOS ANGELES UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND New York, NY Thomas Robert Elliott Los Angeles, CA Timothy R. Tangherlini College Park, MD Douglas Larue Reside $11,390 Tw o joint workshops in collabora­ $232,737 A ten­day workshop and follow $49,500 Development of a prototype for tion with Heidelberg University to develop up symposium for humanities faculty mem­ open source, collaborative three dimen­ interoperability between the Epigraphische bers and advanced graduate students on the sional modeling software to allow for the Datenbank Heidelberg, the Pleiades digital use of large scale network analysis for hu­ recreation of historic buildings, using gazetteer, and the born digital epigraphic manities topics and questions. historic theaters as test cases. publications conforming to the EpiDoc/TEI encoding standards. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS LOS ANGELES Amherst, MA James Allan Los Angeles, CA Willemina Z. Wendrich $50,000 Development of an extraction $174,296 The development, in collabora­ and retrieval system for named entities— tion with the German Archaeological Insti­ people, places, and organizations—located tute Cairo, of a digital library of three across a large number of documents in dimensional renderings of ancient Egyptian order to use the system to track Optical structures based on a variety of existing Character Recognition error rates in an sources using CAD technology, rendered as effort to improve “noisy” OCR. image files, and contextualized by metadata.

OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES 53 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA WESTERN RESERVE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Missoula, MT Mizuki Miyashita RESEARCH FOUNDATION Cleveland, OH Edward J. Pershey $24,999 Development of a database to Columbia, SC Randall Cream $49,384 The development and evaluation store and manage sound clips of the $49,918 Development of an online colla­ of a prototype of a virtual museum docent Blackfoot language. tion tool to allow for analysis and display of employing Radio Frequency Identification multiple­page images along with software tags and artificial intelligence for use in in­ UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA that identifies and links to specific points, teractive history museum exhibitions. Lincoln, NE Katherine L. Walter letters, words, and images on the page. $50,000 A series of meetings, concluding with an international summit, to plan for fu­ UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ture activities of an international network of Los Angeles, CA Bruce Smith digital humanities centers. $24,901 A collaborative effort by Cam­ bridge University Press and the Center for UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO Transformative Scholarship at the University Albuquerque, NM Jennifer F. von Schwerin of Southern California to develop an ency­ $24,517 Tw o planning workshops for an clopedia dedicated to Shakespearian studies online database of Maya architecture, with a that aggregates research data and allows long­term goal of developing a platform that users to map paths through the resources. curates 3D virtual objects and environments linked to GIS data. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Charlottesville, VA David Koller UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA $6,749 Consultation with the staff of the Chapel Hill, NC Natalia N. Smith National Energy Research Scientific Com­ $50,000 Development of an open­source puting Center on the creation of highly transcription and annotation tool using accurate three dimensional models for the Scalable Vector Graphics for historical and study of art and architecture. literary archival manuscripts, using materials from the Carolina Digital Library and UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Archives as a test bed. Charlottesville, VA Bethany Nowviskie $34,656 Creation of an open­source tool UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA that integrates timelines and maps to liter­ Chapel Hill, NC Natalia N. Smith ary and historical materials in archival col­ $50,000 Development of an open­source lections to strengthen the visualization of framework for accessing the UNC Library’s research. collection of original Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps, indexed to a wide range of primary UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA source material. Charlottesville, VA Bethany Nowviskie $162,457 The creation of two institutes, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA aimed at scholars, librarians, museum offi­ RESEARCH FOUNDATION cials, and advanced graduate students, to Columbia, SC Duncan A. Buell explore how geospatial technologies like $232,096 A three­week institute on the Geographic Information Systems can be role of immersive, interactive technologies used for teaching, learning, and research in and games within the context of the human­ the humanities. ities, with a year of follow up support for the twenty participants. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Charlottesville, VA Erin L. Mayhood $44,164 Tw o joint workshops, in collabo­ ration with the University of Paderborn in Detmold, towards developing a music nota­ tion data model (based on TEI) and proto­ type delivery system.

OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES 54 Office of Federal/State Partnership

THROUGH THE OFFICE OF FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP, NEH grants go to the state and territory humanities councils for operating costs and special projects.

OFFICE OF FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 55 GRANTS FOR STATE HUMANITIES COUNCILS

ALABAMA HUMANITIES FOUNDATION FUNDACIÓN PUERTORRIQUEÑA DE HUMANITIES WASHINGTON 1100 Ireland Way, Suite 101 LAS HUMANIDADES 1204 Minor Avenue Birmingham, AL 35205­7001 P. O. Box 9023920 Seattle, WA 98101­2825 $619,870 San Juan, PR 00902­3920 $671,110 $614,650 ALASKA HUMANITIES FORUM IDAHO HUMANITIES COUNCIL 421 West 1st Avenue, Suite 300 GEORGIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL 217 West State Street Anchorage, AK 99501 50 Hurt Plaza, SE Boise, ID 83702 $606,660 Suite 595 $515,250 Atlanta, GA 30303­2915 AMERIKA SAMOA HUMANITIES COUNCIL $755,250 ILLINOIS HUMANITIES COUNCIL P. O. Box 5800 17 North State Street, Suite 1400 Pago Pago, AS 96799 GUAM HUMANITIES COUNCIL Chicago, IL 60602­3296 $263,960 222 Chalan Santo Papa, Suite 106 $945,670 Hagatna, GU 96910 ARIZONA HUMANITIES COUNCIL $290,930 INDIANA HUMANITIES COUNCIL The Ellis Shackelford House 1500 North Delaware Street 1242 N. Central Avenue HAWAI'I COUNCIL FOR THE HUMANITIES Indianapolis, IN 46202­2419 Phoenix, AZ 85004­1887 First Hawai'ian Bank Building $678,680 $627,770 3599 Wai'alae Avenue, Room 25 KANSAS HUMANITIES COUNCIL Honolulu, HI 96816 ARKANSAS HUMANITIES COUNCIL $581,810 112 SW Sixth Avenue, Suite 210 10800 Financial Centre Parkway Topeka, KS 66603 Suite 465 HUMANITIES COUNCIL OF $563,970 Little Rock, AR 72201 WASHINGTON, DC KENTUCKY HUMANITIES COUNCIL $565,410 925 U Street, NW 206 East Maxwell Street Washington, DC 20001 CALIFORNIA COUNCIL FOR THE $498,300 Lexington, KY 40508 HUMANITIES $607,000 312 Sutter Street, Suite 601 HUMANITIES COUNCIL SC LOUISIANA ENDOWMENT FOR San Francisco, CA 94108 2711 Middleburg Drive, Suite 308 THE HUMANITIES $1,809,170 Columbia, SC 29204 $602,110 938 Lafayette Street, Suite 300 COLORADO HUMANITIES New Orleans, LA 70113­1782 1490 Lafayette Street, Suite 101 HUMANITIES IOWA $624,580 Denver, CO 80218 100 Oakdale Campus N310 OH MAINE HUMANITIES COUNCIL $598,560 Iowa City, IA 52242­5000 $574,990 674 Brighton Avenue CONNECTICUT HUMANITIES COUNCIL Portland, ME 04102­1012 37 Broad Street HUMANITIES MONTANA $523,830 Middletown, CT 06457 311 Brantly Hall MARYLAND HUMANITIES COUNCIL $587,060 Missoula, MT 59812­7848 $509,350 108 West Centre Street DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM Baltimore, MD 21201­4565 100 West 10th Street, Suite 1009 HUMANITIES TENNESSEE $651,640 Wilmington, DE 19801 306 Gay Street, Suite 306 MASS HUMANITIES $501,690 Nashville, TN 37201 $666,190 66 Bridge Street FLORIDA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Northampton, MA 01060 599 Second Street South HUMANITIES TEXAS $688,930 St. Petersburg, FL 33701­5005 1410 Rio Grande Street MICHIGAN HUMANITIES COUNCIL $1,064,660 Austin, TX 78701­1506 $1,256,640 119 Pere Marquette Drive Suite 3B Lansing, MI 48912­1270 $842,050

OFFICE OF FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 56 MINNESOTA HUMANITIES CENTER NORTH CAROLINA HUMANITIES UTAH HUMANITIES COUNCIL 987 Ivy Avenue East COUNCIL 202 West 300 North St. Paul, MN 55106­2046 122 North Elm Street, Suite 601 Salt Lake City, UT 84103 $641,660 Greensboro, NC 27401 $539,570 $749,310 MISSISSIPPI HUMANITIES COUNCIL VERMONT HUMANITIES COUNCIL 3825 Ridgewood Road, Room 311 NORTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL 11 Loomis Street Jackson, MS 39211­6497 418 E. Broadway Avenue, Suite 8 Montpelier, VT 05602 $567,160 Bismarck, ND 58501­4086 $498,180 $514,960 MISSOURI HUMANITIES COUNCIL VIRGIN ISLANDS HUMANITIES COUNCIL 543 Hanley Industrial Court, Suite 201 NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS #7 Kongens Gade St. Louis, MO 63144­1905 COUNCIL FOR THE HUMANITIES St. Thomas, VI 00802­6746 $656,930 P. O . Box 506437 $287,455 Saipan, MP 96950 NEBRASKA HUMANITIES COUNCIL $280,590 VIRGINIA FOUNDATION FOR THE 215 Centennial Mall South, Suite 330 HUMANITIES Lincoln, NE 68508­1836 OHIO HUMANITIES COUNCIL 145 Ednam Drive $534,620 471 E. Broad St., Suite 1620 Charlottesville, VA 22903­4629 Columbus, OH 43215­3857 $723,690 NEVADA HUMANITIES $904,310 P. O. Box 8029 WEST VIRGINIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Reno, NV 89507 OKLAHOMA HUMANITIES COUNCIL 1310 Kanawha Boulevard, East $522,490 Festival Plaza Charleston, WV 25301 428 West California, Suite 270 $546,470 NEW HAMPSHIRE HUMANITIES Oklahoma City, OK 73102 COUNCIL $583,890 WISCONSIN HUMANITIES COUNCIL 19 Pillsbury Street 222 South Bedford Street, Suite F Concord, NH 03301 OREGON HUMANITIES Madison, WI 53703 $515,900 812 SW Washington Street, Suite 225 $648,890 Portland, OR 97205 NEW JERSEY COUNCIL FOR THE $578,270 WYOMING HUMANITIES COUNCIL HUMANITIES 1315 E. Lewis Street 28 West State Street, 6th floor PENNSYLVANIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Laramie, WY 82072­3459 Trenton, NJ 08608 Constitution Place $493,240 $778,550 325 Chestnut Street, Suite 715 Philadelphia, PA 19106­2607 NEW MEXICO HUMANITIES COUNCIL $945,780 MSC06 3570 1 University of New Mexico RHODE ISLAND COUNCIL FOR Albuquerque, NM 87131­0001 THE HUMANITIES $529,870 385 Westminster Street, Suite 2 Providence, RI 02903 NEW YORK COUNCIL FOR $512,910 THE HUMANITIES 150 Broadway, Suite 1700 SOUTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL New York, NY 10038 1215 Trail Ridge Road, Suite A $1,221,110 Brookings, SD 57006 $505,380

OFFICE OF FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 57 SPECIAL PROJECTS

ALABAMA HUMANITIES FOUNDATION ARIZONA HUMANITIES COUNCIL COLORADO HUMANITIES Birmingham, AL Robert C. Stewart Phoenix, AZ Erica Kinias Denver, CO Judith R. Casey $104,370 The development of programs $115,800 Funding will support cultural $105,040 To support the High Plains and that include regional and cultural history for heritage tourism grants, the Museum of Tw o Rivers Chautauqua festivals in 2009; the public audiences through the Road Scholars Main Street traveling exhibitions, “Key In­ expansion of the 2009 Young Chautauqua Speakers Bureau; two teacher professional gredients” and “Journey Stories,” and a program; the Chautauqua Speakers Bureau; institutes—“Slavery in Alabama:Public Am­ multiyear statewide initiative, the American the 2010 tour of the traveling exhibition, nesia and Historical Memory” and “American Humanities Experience. “Between Fences: Web Resources on Native Literature: From Discovery to the Civil American Topics”; and grants for programs War;”—and bringing the “Journey Stories” ARIZONA HUMANITIES COUNCIL and research on significant historical and traveling exhibition to rural communities. Phoenix, AZ Suzanne Yale current themes in Colorado and American $17,500 Cultural heritage tourism grants, history and culture. ALABAMA HUMANITIES FOUNDATION tours of the Smithsonian exhibits “New Har­ Birmingham, AL Robert C. Stewart monies” and “Journey Stories,” Moth­ CONNECTICUT HUMANITIES COUNCIL $17,500 Speakers Bureau presentations, a eread/Fatheread Family Literacy Program, Middletown, CT Bruce Fraser teacher institute on the history and culture and activities to support Picturing America. $17,500 Online and media projects that of Alabama’s Gulf Coast, the Museum on will attract young people, the key compo­ Main Street exhibition “New Harmonies,” ARKANSAS HUMANITIES COUNCIL nents of which are Connecticut History We the People grants, and the development Little Rock, AR Kris Katrosh Online—the digitization of Connecticut his­ of programming for Picturing America. $87,620 Funding will support History Day torical materials, a series of documentaries in Arkansas, the African­American cemetery on Connecticut history, the Encyclopedia of ALASKA HUMANITIES FORUM project, and a website. Connecticut History Online, and Picturing Anchorage, AK Gregory W. Kimura America programming. $30,000 ** Picturing America: Alaska. ARKANSAS HUMANITIES COUNCIL Little Rock, AR Kris Katrosh CONNECTICUT HUMANITIES COUNCIL ALASKA HUMANITIES FORUM $17,500 History Day in Arkansas and the Middletown, CT Bruce Fraser Anchorage, AK Gregory W. Kimura long­standing African American cemetery $94,690 To support the continued devel­ $67,860 To support grant competition, project. A program officer will be devoted opment of ECHO, a comprehensive online publications, lectures and public meetings to this project which preserves, documents, encyclopedia of Connecticut state history, related to Alaska’s history and cultural and interprets not only cemeteries, but the including the integration of both period and heritage. histories of the long ignored African­ thematic essays, town histories and 350 American communities in Arkansas. ALASKA HUMANITIES FORUM short entries with more than 15,000 digi­ Anchorage, AK Gregory W. Kimura CALIFORNIA COUNCIL FOR tized images collected from the state’s four $17,500 Historically based projects and ac­ THE HUMANITIES major archival repositories. tivities that mark Alaska’s fiftieth anniversary San Francisco, CA Ralph Lewin DELAWARE HUMANITIES FORUM as a state. $399,810 Funding will support documen­ Wilmington, DE Erik P. Rau tary media projects and humanities­based $69,520 To support programs showcasing AMERIKA SAMOA HUMANITIES COUNCIL civic engagement community discussions. Pago Pago, AS Niualama E. Taifane Delaware’s industrial past by partnering $62,240 The creation of a pictorial atlas, CALIFORNIA COUNCIL FOR with historical societies, research centers, both as a book and as an online resource, THE HUMANITIES and public and private archival organiza­ that documents American Samoa’s seventy­ San Francisco, CA Ralph Lewin tions to produce films, public brochures, four villages in terms of geography, basic $17,500 To support the California Immi­ host symposia, and print catalogs. The goal statistics, and oral histories as told by the gration website and related materials for is to produce a body of rich, contemporary village elders. teachers and the general public; new media materials that will be used by the academic resources for young filmmakers on topics community and engage the general public. related to California Stories; grants for young people and community projects re­ lated to California Stories; and activities in California related to Picturing America.

OFFICE OF FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 58 FLORIDA HUMANITIES COUNCIL GUAM HUMANITIES COUNCIL HUMANITIES COUNCIL OF St. Petersburg, FL Janine Farver Hagatna, GU Kimberlee Kihleng WASHINGTON, DC $10,000 Projects exploring the relation­ $63,260 To support a range of activities on Washington, DC Joy Ford Austin ship between Florida and the Caribbean the topic of the migration of islanders from $66,910 Funding will support an array of including speakers bureau programs, a other parts of Micronesia to Guam. Activi­ programs that explore the question of what grants initiative, and a teachers seminar. ties include the Motheread program, film it means to be an American in the Nation’s and discussion programs, reading and dis­ Capital. Programs include: a week­long lead­ FLORIDA HUMANITIES COUNCIL cussion programs, photography and writing ership program for forty low­income high St. Petersburg, FL Patricia Putman projects for young people, and community school students; an international sympo­ $225,570 Funding will support grants, conversations. sium to explore the city’s unique historical workshops for teachers, an issue of the and international role; public discussions; council’s Forum magazine, public programs HAWAI’I COUNCIL FOR THE and television programming. and a website exploring the topic, HUMANITIES “La Florida:500 Years of Spanish Legacy in Honolulu, HI Robert G. Buss HUMANITIES COUNCIL SC Florida.” $17,500 Dialogs on local and national cul­ Columbia, SC Theresa J. Wallace ture, three teacher workshops (“Picturing $17,500 The 13th annual book festival, the FUNDACIÓN PUERTORRIQUEÑA DE America,” “The Individual in History,” and Clemente Course for thirty disadvantaged LAS HUMANIDADES “Teaching about Statehood in the Modern and often homeless Charleston residents, San Juan, PR Juan M Gonzalez Lamela History of Hawai’i”), Literature and Medi­ National History Day, the Museum on Main $17,500 The development of new content cine reading and discussion program, and Street exhibition “Key Ingredients:America and interactive features for Puerto Rico activities for the Abraham Lincoln By Food,” the seventh annual SC Institute Online Encyclopedia. Bicentennial. for Community Scholars, and the develop­ FUNDACIÓN PUERTORRIQUEÑA DE ment of complementary programming for HAWAI’I COUNCIL FOR THE Picturing America. LAS HUMANIDADES HUMANITIES San Juan, PR Juan M Gonzalez Lamela Honolulu, HI Robert G. Buss HUMANITIES COUNCIL SC $98,380 Production of a new publication $73,590 Development of up to four web­ Columbia, SC Theresa J. Wallace titled “Puerto Rico in the World 2010,” or­ sites using primary documents and sources $101,230 To support the council’s four­ ganized around seven major themes, for use for the creation of teaching materials associ­ teenth annual book festival in 2010; National by the general public and in classrooms. ated with Hawai’i’s educational history stan­ History Day activities in South Carolina in Material for the publication will be incorpo­ dards and benchmarks. Funding will also 2010; and a speakers bureau. rated into the Puerto Rico Online Encyclo­ support partnerships with established cul­ pedia and will be available in both Spanish tural organizations to expand outreach, HUMANITIES IOWA and English. teacher workshops that take advantage of Iowa City, IA Christopher R. Rossi $89,520 To support a variety of council­ GEORGIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL and build upon national commemorative events and resources, and “Literature and conducted projects and to award grants, Atlanta, GA Jamil S. Zainaldin with a particular emphasis on projects that $144,860 The creation of partnerships to Medicine:Humanities at the Heart of Health Care” and Motheread programs. examine the relevance of cultural and ethnic sponsor programs that will engage out­of­ diversity in Iowan life and in the formation school, adult Georgians in reflecting on sig­ HAWAI’I COUNCIL FOR THE of civic identity on the local, regional, and nificant themes in American history and HUMANITIES national levels. culture. Components will include teacher Honolulu, HI Robert G. Buss professional development, library/literacy $10,000 A variety of projects, including HUMANITIES IOWA programs, community discussions/civic teacher workshops, on American and local Iowa City, IA Christopher R. Rossi reflection events, and online reference history, programs to commemorate the $17,500 Council­conducted programs that work. Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial, “Literature examine the relevance of cultural and ethnic and Medicine” discussion groups, and diversity in Iowan life and the formation of History Day. civic identity on the local, regional, and national levels.

OFFICE OF FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 59 HUMANITIES MONTANA HUMANITIES TEXAS IDAHO HUMANITIES COUNCIL Missoula, MT Ken Egan Jr. Austin, TX Michael L. Gillette Boise, ID Richard K. Ardinger $17,500 Humanities Montana’s core pro­ $30,000 ** Hurricane disaster relief. $74,810 Funding will support projects grams:grants, speakers bureau, reading and produced under the theme “American His­ discussion programs, and the Montana HUMANITIES TEXAS tory/American Identity,” including speakers Festival of the Book. Picturing America pro­ Austin, TX Michael L. Gillette bureau presentations, a summer institute gramming will be a special edition of the $273,550 The development of residential for K–12 teachers, reading and discussion speakers bureau, sending historians and art teacher institutes, a poster series, and re­ programs, programming to accompany the historians to libraries to speak about the lated education programs to enable Texas tour of the Museum on Main Street traveling collection. teachers to expand their knowledge of exhibition, “Journey Stories,” and a grant American history and culture; traveling exhi­ program for locally based humanities HUMANITIES MONTANA bitions; radio and television collaborations; projects in American history. Missoula, MT Kim Anderson and a request for proposals for exhibits, $70,430 The development of a grant pro­ public lectures, media programs, and cul­ ILLINOIS HUMANITIES COUNCIL gram, a speakers bureau, the OpenBook tural heritage topics to reach out to the Chicago, IL Kristina A. Valaitis reading and discussion program, the annual adult public. $17,500 To support two traveling exhibi­ Montana Festival of the Book, as well as tions, “Between Fences” and “Journey humanities­based civic discourse programs. HUMANITIES WASHINGTON Stories;” to support the speakers bureau Seattle, WA Ellen E. Te r r y which emphasizes programs related to the HUMANITIES TENNESSEE $120,130 To support regrants of up to Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial; to make Nashville, TN Robert Cheatham $10,000 for locally initiated humanities proj­ grants on topics in American history and $117,280 The development of sessions at ects that address topics in American history culture; and to promote Picturing America the 2009 Southern Festival of Books; assess­ and culture. and provide humanities scholars for ment of the needs of cultural organizations Picturing America presentations. in the state; planning for the Museum on HUMANITIES WASHINGTON Main Street traveling exhibit, “Journey Seattle, WA Ellen E. Te r r y ILLINOIS HUMANITIES COUNCIL Stories;” and the launch of the Tennessee $10,000 A tour of the exhibition “Key Chicago, IL Kristina A. Valaitis Virtual Center for the Book. Ingredients,” training in the “My United $181,460 To support the Community States” literacy curriculum, and a new pro­ Grants Program, which funds organizations HUMANITIES TENNESSEE gram of civic reflection discussion groups. statewide that develop and present humani­ Nashville, TN Robert Cheatham ties programs for their communities; the $17,500 The 2008 Southern Festival of HUMANITIES WASHINGTON Seattle, WA Ellen E. Te r r y Road Scholars speakers bureau, and three Books, the statewide tour of the exhibition, traveling exhibitions, “Between Fences,” “Journey Stories,” a grant program, and the $17,500 An expanded grant­making program that will fund projects to help “Journey Stories,” and “New Harmonies: development of a web based Tennessee Celebrating American Roots Music,” includ­ Virtual Center for the Book. Washington State residents gain a deeper understanding of American culture, institu­ ing workshops for teachers. HUMANITIES TENNESSEE tions, and our collective historical and con­ INDIANA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Nashville, TN Robert Cheatham temporary democratic principles. In remote Indianapolis, IN Nancy N. Conner $10,000 We the People funding will sup­ and rural areas, these grants may fund the $17,500 Programs focused on the themes port sessions devoted to American history only humanities programs that take place in of immigration and citizenship, including a and culture at the Southern Festival of a town or county. public conference, a reading and discussion Books; strengthen the six small museums program in libraries, a conference for K–12 and cultural organizations hosting the “New IDAHO HUMANITIES COUNCIL Boise, ID Richard K. Ardinger teachers, online resources for teachers, and Harmonies” exhibit; and make grants, in­ programming related to Picturing America. cluding one to support a teacher institute $17,500 The nearly one hundred topics in on the civil rights movement in Tennessee. the speakers bureau that explore We the People themes, an interdisciplinary teacher seminar focused on environmental litera­ ture, the Museum on Main Street exhibition “Between Fences,” reading and discussion groups, special presentations, grants, and Picturing America programming.

OFFICE OF FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 60 INDIANA HUMANITIES COUNCIL LOUISIANA ENDOWMENT FOR THE MASS HUMANITIES Indianapolis, IN Keira Amstutz HUMANITIES Northampton, MA Pleun Clara Bouricius $120,450 The development of the New Orleans, LA Michael J. Sartisky $122,140 The creation of a grant program regional forum, “Dynamic Indiana,” an on­ $17,500 A regrant program, reading and for public humanities projects on the theme line marketplace of ideas on the humanities discussion programs, and the quarterly “Liberty and Justice for All”; a public sympo­ in Indiana; and programs developed as part publication, Louisiana Cultural Vistas. sium, “Soldiers and Citizens:Military and of the new statewide initiative, “Food for Civic culture in America”; and a film and dis­ Thought.” MAINE HUMANITIES COUNCIL cussion series marking the 150th anniver­ Portland, ME Victoria B. Bonebakker sary of John Brown’s raid on Harper’s Ferry. KANSAS HUMANITIES COUNCIL $74,110 Funding will support a variety of Topeka, KS Dan Carey Whalen programs that will explore the significance MICHIGAN HUMANITIES COUNCIL $87,470 Funding will support a range of of immigration in the United States and in Lansing, MI Gregory L. Parker projects including the development of re­ Maine including the performance and dis­ $156,950 To support a variety of activities sources for the speakers bureau, book and cussion program, “A s Maine Grows,” New for the 2009–2010 Great Michigan Read, in­ film discussions, civic forums on contempo­ Books, New Readers, and Let’s Ta l k About It cluding reader’s guides, a teacher’s guide, rary issues, and grants for community proj­ reading and discussion programs, a litera­ grants for speakers, newspaper inserts, ects that bring people together to examine ture­based training for early childhood radio and television features and other historical and contemporary Kansas. educators, and a one­day teacher seminar. promotional material.

KANSAS HUMANITIES COUNCIL MAINE HUMANITIES COUNCIL MINNESOTA HUMANITIES CENTER Topeka, KS Dan Carey Whalen Portland, ME Victoria B. Bonebakker St. Paul, MN Matthew Brandt $7,000 Grants for projects that tell the $10,000 The initiative, “Faces of Free­ $17,500 To support programming related Kansas story through a variety of media and dom,” which includes a conference on a to Minnesota’s sesquicentennial in 2008 formats. The Kansas Humanities Council classic text of American literature, a sympo­ with particular emphasis on the original will enlarge the scope of these successful sium on the place of Rev. Martin Luther King residents, the Dakota and Ojibwe, and the projects by including a Picturing America Jr. in American history, and reading and newest residents, Hmong, Somali and initiative, “Kansans Tell Their Stories discussion programs for adult beginning Latino peoples. Programs include a website, through Art.” readers. public events and podcasts, workshops and grants. Programming related to Picturing KENTUCKY HUMANITIES COUNCIL MARYLAND HUMANITIES COUNCIL America will also be supported. Lexington, KY Virginia G. Carter Baltimore, MD Phoebe Stein Davis $100,750 Funding will support Prime $114,050 Funding will support the year­ MINNESOTA HUMANITIES CENTER Time Family Reading Time and Chautauqua long Maryland History Day program for mid­ St. Paul, MN Matthew Brandt living history presentations in schools. dle and high school students, Chautauqua $109,740 The development of programs presentations, sixty speakers bureau presen­ that explore Minnesota’s ethnic heritages KENTUCKY HUMANITIES COUNCIL tations, fifteen facilitated Community Con­ and what it means to be an American, Lexington, KY Virginia G. Carter versations about issues of importance, and including community conversations, a web­ $10,000 To support the Prime Time Family the grant program. site, podcasts, a public conference and a Reading Time family literacy program, Chau­ grant program. tauqua presentations in Kentucky’s schools, MASS HUMANITIES and a special fall 2008 edition of Kentucky Northampton, MA Pleun C. Bouricius MISSISSIPPI HUMANITIES COUNCIL Humanities magazine on Abraham Lincoln $17,500 A programmatic focus on “Liberty Jackson, MS Barbara Carpenter in observance of the Lincoln Bicentennial. and Justice for All” that includes grants, a $89,040 A multidisciplinary statewide col­ public symposium at Boston College on the laborative project that will explore the his­ LOUISIANA ENDOWMENT FOR THE topic “One Nation, Under God:The Role of tor y, science, public policies and the social HUMANITIES Religion in American Public Life,” a film and and cultural concerns concerning food con­ New Orleans, LA Michael J. Sartisky discussion series marking the 200th anniver­ sumption and production in Mississippi. $104,230 The exploration of America’s sary of the abolition of the slave trade, and and Louisiana’s shared histories through Picturing America programming in public council regrants, reading and discussion libraries that will also be downloadable. series, documentary film and radio projects, and magazine articles.

OFFICE OF FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 61 MISSOURI HUMANITIES COUNCIL NEW HAMPSHIRE HUMANITIES COUNCIL NEW MEXICO HUMANITIES COUNCIL St. Louis, MO Michael Bouman Concord, NH Deborah Watrous Albuquerque, NM Craig L. Newbill $115,900 To support the redesign and $17,500 Humanities to Go, a statewide $79,620 To support the initiative “What installation of an interactive Osage Tribal program of lectures and living history Does It Mean to be a New Mexican?” exhibit and to develop exhibits about the presentations. through grants and sponsorship of National Civil War era in Missouri; National History History Day in New Mexico. Day activities in Missouri; statewide activi­ NEW HAMPSHIRE HUMANITIES COUNCIL ties for Missouri’s reading program called Concord, NH Deborah Watrous NEW YORK COUNCIL FOR “Read More;” two traveling exhibitions, $73,490 The development of public hu­ THE HUMANITIES “New Harmonies,” and “Journey Stories”; manities outreach through the traveling New York, NY Jane B. McNamara the reading and discussion program called speakers bureau, Humanities to Go, the $242,810 Funding will support the expan­ “Literature and Medicine;” and Read from cable television program Human Ties, and sion of “Together—Book Ta l k for Kids and the Start, a family reading program. expanded website content. Parents,” the council’s family reading pro­ gram, and the development and testing of a NEBRASKA HUMANITIES COUNCIL NEW JERSEY COUNCIL FOR dual language model in Spanish and English. Lincoln, NE Jane Renner Hood THE HUMANITIES $78,150 Funding will support three core Trenton, NJ Jane Brailove Rutkoff NEW YORK COUNCIL FOR programs: the “Bright Dreams Hard Times: $143,630 Funding will support two two­ THE HUMANITIES America in the 1930s” Chautauqua produc­ semester Clemente Courses in the New York, NY Jane B. McNamara tions in North Platte and Scottsbluff, “Capi­ Humanities entitled “American Freedom: $10,000 To support “Together—Book Ta l k tol Forum,” which will engage more than The History of an Ideal,” and two residential for Kids and Parents,” the council’s intergen­ 1,000 students in examining key issues fac­ summer seminars for K–12 teachers on erational family reading and discussion pro­ ing the United States, and the Humanities “Washington and Lincoln:Presidents and gram focused on themes drawn from We the Resource Center speakers, which will pres­ Slavery” and “Literature and Democracy.” People bookshelves. ent over 400 programs across the state. NEW JERSEY COUNCIL FOR NORTH CAROLINA HUMANITIES COUNCIL NEBRASKA HUMANITIES COUNCIL THE HUMANITIES Greensboro, NC Shelley Crisp Lincoln, NE Jane Renner Hood Trenton, NJ Jane Brailove Rutkoff $142,150 The development of programs $17,500 The statewide tour of the Smith­ $17,500 Tw o two­semester Clemente focused on professional development for sonian exhibition, “New Harmonies,” the Courses in Camden and Somerset/Brunswick educators and the promotion of civic dis­ Kansas–Nebraska Chautauqua, activities at exploring the nation’s founding principles course and opportunities to participate in the 2008 Nebraska Book Festival, a Humani­ and their development over time, and two open, public conversation. In addition to a ties Resource catalog, and the tour of K–12 teacher seminars. teacher institute, this grant will support the Picturing America images to six sites. Road Scholars speakers bureau, regrants, NEW JERSEY COUNCIL FOR council publications, and the initialization of NEVADA HUMANITIES THE HUMANITIES NCHC’s participation in the Museum on Reno, NV Christina L. Barr Trenton, NJ Jane Brailove Rutkoff Main Street traveling exhibition program. $83,690 Funding will support expansion $10,000 A two­semester Clemente study of the council’s speakers bureau, develop­ course for low income adults in Camden, NORTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL ment of a program to document personal two teacher seminars for New Jersey teach­ Bismarck, ND Janet Daley Jury and community histories, continued devel­ ers, and a series of two­day teacher work­ $2,500 To support activities related to opment of the Online Nevada Encyclopedia, shops in Newark throughout the fall and “Telling our Journey Stories,” including a and grants for projects in American and spring semesters. public programming awards competition, Nevada history. book and film discussions, speakers pro­ NEW MEXICO HUMANITIES COUNCIL grams, grants to support the traveling exhi­ NEVADA HUMANITIES Albuquerque, NM Craig L. Newbill bition “Journey Stories,” and audio tours Reno, NV Stephen R. Davis $10,000 Planning and programming for the and a state scholar in support of Picturing $17,500 To support ongoing work of New Mexico Centennial of Statehood in 2012. America in North Dakota. scholars and editors for the Online Nevada Encyclopedia; grants for projects in Ameri­ can history and culture; and programming related to Picturing America.

OFFICE OF FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 62 NORTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL OHIO HUMANITIES COUNCIL PENNSYLVANIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Bismarck, ND Brenna Daugherty Columbus, OH Gale E. Peterson Philadelphia, PA Laurie Zierer $15,000 The development of a Chau­ $169,630 To support the 2009 and 2010 $178,560 The “Our Stories, Our Future” tauqua program based on important figures Ohio Chautauqua, including institutes for initiative through the Speaker’s Millennium in North Dakota history and culture and teachers; the Gateway to History website Lecture, humanities grants, book discussion continued development of the council’s and the annual conference of the Buckeye groups, Commonwealth Speakers, and pro­ new North Dakota Reads book discussion Council for History Education; Civil War motional and media activities. program. Sesquicentennial planning; Heritage Fellows Documentation Project; a Civic Tourism Ini­ PENNSYLVANIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL NORTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL tiative with an emphasis on New Deal proj­ Philadelphia, PA Laurie Zierer Bismarck, ND Brenna Daugherty ects and the WPA Guide to Ohio; the $17,500 Humanities grants that will fund $10,000 To support North Dakota Reads, traveling exhibition, “Between Fences;” projects to explore diverse stories of the the council’s reading and discussion pro­ book festivals in Columbus and Cincinnati; American experience and creatively com­ gram, by adding new nonfiction titles and a variety of programs focused on the bine the arts and humanities, book discus­ including readings related to President Great Depression and the New Deal sion groups and Commonwealth Speakers, Abraham Lincoln and the impact of the in Ohio. and promotional and media activities that Homestead Act of 1862, grants for scholars will feature art topics and the Speaker’s to lead reading and discussion programs, OKLAHOMA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Millennium Lecturer Frank McCourt. and presentations by North Dakota born Oklahoma City, OK David Pettyjohn historian James McPherson in the $17,500 To support the 2008 Oklahoma RHODE ISLAND COUNCIL FOR fall of 2008. Conversation in the Humanities, an annual THE HUMANITIES lecture by a distinguished speaker in the Providence, RI Sue Ellen M. Kroll NORTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL humanities; grants for projects in American $71,870 The creation of enhanced grant Bismarck, ND Brenna Daugherty history and culture; and activities for making for projects that deal with the topics $67,680 Funding will support Plain Think­ Picturing America in Oklahoma. of immigration, cultural heritage, military ing, a public programming initiative that in­ history as well as the interpretation of his­ cludes the Institute for Philosophy in Public OKLAHOMA HUMANITIES COUNCIL toric sites and significant figures in history. Life, Dakota Discussions, a Chautauqua Oklahoma City, OK David Pettyjohn Support will also be given toward continu­ training institute, and a grant program for $94,880 Funding will support grants ing the development of the council’s web­ community based humanities projects and throughout the state on topics in Oklahoma site to incorporate a digital archive and media projects on American history and American history and culture. online exhibition of grantee projects and culture. specifically related to American history and OKLAHOMA HUMANITIES COUNCIL culture, and to set up tools to make the NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS Oklahoma City, OK David Pettyjohn projects and the discussions that they COUNCIL FOR THE HUMANITIES $10,000 A grant initiative for public inspire more widely available. Saipan, MP Charles P. Reyes Jr. humanities projects that focus on themes $62,430 Funding will support a series of and events in American history. SOUTH DAKOTA HUMANITIES COUNCIL public programs on the topic of land owner­ Brookings, SD Jay Willms ship in the Commonwealth of the Northern OREGON COUNCIL FOR THE HUMANITIES $68,960 To support the seventh annual Mariana Islands; cultural tourism projects Portland, OR Cara Ungar Gutierrez Festival of Books in South Dakota, including including development of maritime heritage $17,500 Borders and Boundaries. a component for authors to work in trails; public programs on the various cul­ OREGON COUNCIL FOR THE HUMANITIES schools, and National History Day in tural traditions represented by the diverse Portland, OR Cara Ungar Gutierrez South Dakota. populations in the Commonwealth; a series $95,560 The development of the summer of Chautauqua performances for the teacher institute, “The Unfinished Nation,” Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial; and fifty­two the summer honors symposium, “The Pur­ radio programs in the humanities. suit of Happiness” for high school students, a college level course for low­income adults, “Humanity in Perspective,” and a special issue of Oregon Humanities magazine that exam­ ines consumerism and American identity.

OFFICE OF FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 63 UTAH HUMANITIES COUNCIL VERMONT HUMANITIES COUNCIL WEST VIRGINIA HUMANITIES COUNCIL Salt Lake City, UT Cynthia Buckingham Montpelier, VT Mark A. Fitzsimmons Charleston, WV Mark Payne $17,500 To support grant projects that $67,540 Funding will support ninety­five $78,790 The creation of a grant program, explore significant historical themes and talks and living history presentations as part the 2009 McCreight Lecture in the Humani­ events; history topics of the council’s speak­ of the council’s speakers bureau; twenty­five ties, and programming developed by the ers bureau; the participation of historians in First Wednesdays lectures, a monthly human­ Williamson Historical Foundation in con­ the annual book festival; Utah’s National ities forum held in nine libraries statewide; junction with the Museum on Main Street History Day; a collaboration with the Utah reading and discussion programs, including traveling exhibition, “New Harmonies: Division of State History for a community twelve programs for adult new readers; Celebrating American Roots Music.” history initiative; weekly public radio broad­ three humanities camps for at risk middle casts; a statewide museum initiative for in­ school students; and grants for projects re­ WISCONSIN HUMANITIES COUNCIL terpretive exhibits; and Picturing America lated to Vermont history, the Civil War Madison, WI Jessica E. Becker activities in collaboration with the Utah Home Front, and civic engagement. $113,590 Funding will support the 2010 Museum of Fine Arts. Wisconsin Book Festival, film festivals, the VIRGIN ISLANDS HUMANITIES COUNCIL traveling exhibit, “Key Ingredients,” devel­ UTAH HUMANITIES COUNCIL St. Thomas, VI Wanda Mill Bocachica opment of curricular materials by K–12 edu­ Salt Lake City, UT Cynthia Buckingham $8,700 To support “Virgin Islands Voices: cators, grants, and web resources, all related $84,200 Funding will support grant proj­ A Spoken Word Celebration,” a series of ac­ to the theme, “Wisconsin:Making It Home.” ects that explore significant historical tivities in collaboration with several partners themes and events in American history; his­ to conduct writing and poetry workshops, WISCONSIN HUMANITIES COUNCIL tory topics of the council’s speakers bureau; to produce a humanities festival focused on Madison, WI Jessica E. Becker the participation of historians in the annual the spoken word, and to organize a book $17,500 To support a series of activities book festival; Utah’s National History Day; a festival to highlight both the oral and writ­ related to the council's current initiative, collaboration with the Utah Division of State ten traditions of the Virgin Islands. “Wisconsin:Making it Home,” including History for expansion of the community his­ events at the 2009 Wisconsin Book Festival; tory initiative, including a website; weekly VIRGIN ISLANDS HUMANITIES COUNCIL community discussions on topics in the hu­ public radio broadcasts; and a statewide St. Thomas, VI Wanda Mills Boacachica manities, the environment, and conserva­ museum initiative for interpretive exhibits. $62,710 Humanities programming includ­ tion; training for discussion leaders; film­ ing panel discussions, a scholarly publica­ based discussion programs, public lectures VERMONT HUMANITIES COUNCIL tion, and community grant program for the and discussions; tours for K–12 teachers and Montpelier, VT Larissa Vigue Picard special initiative “Building Community by development of curricular resources; grants $17,500 Activities to complement the Celebrating Diversity.” for community projects; and Picturing multiyear Civil War Home Front project and America activities in Wisconsin. the quadricentennial of Samuel de Cham­ VIRGINIA FOUNDATION FOR plain’s discovery of Lake Champlain, sixty THE HUMANITIES WYOMING HUMANITIES COUNCIL presentations in the speakers bureau pro­ Charlottesville, VA Robert C. Vaughan, III Laramie, WY Jenny Ingram gram, twenty­five First Wednesday lectures, $131,960 Funding will support grants and $2,000 To explore American history from the purchase of books for reading and dis­ public programs, programs for the 2010 the Civil War to the civil rights movement as cussion programs, Humanities Camps for at­ Virginia Festival of the Book, a residential well as the role of the West in the social and risk middle school students, grants, and the fellowship, and the radio feature, “Folk Life cultural movements of the 1950s and 1960s. fall conference. Fieldnotes.” Preservation Access grants will provide long­ standing support to Wyoming’s cultural in­ VIRGINIA FOUNDATION FOR frastructure. THE HUMANITIES Charlottesville, VA Andrew S. Chancey WYOMING HUMANITIES COUNCIL $17,500 The study of Virginia and Ameri­ Laramie, WY Jennifer A Ingram can history and culture through grant mak­ $66,470 Funding will support a statewide ing, radio programming, and such public conference, community grants, the reading events as the Virginia Festival of the Book and discussion series, Figureheads and that reach broad public audiences. Icons, the summer classics teacher institute, and a series of lectures on Jackson Hole and the American conservation movement.

OFFICE OF FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP 64 PANELISTS

Abernathy, Dean Andrien, Kenneth J. Balfour, Lawrie Beavers, Anthony F. Department of Architectural Department of History Department of Politics Philosophy of Religion Technology Ohio State University University of Virginia University of Evansville Orange Coast College Columbus, OH Charlottesville, VA Evansville, IN Costa Mesa, CA Angel, Robert Ball, Cheryl E. Beck, Jeffrey P. Abraham, Terry P. Department of Political Science Department of English Independent Scholar Special Collections andArchives University of South Carolina Illinois State University University of Idaho Library Columbia, SC Normal, IL Becker, Robert A. Moscow, ID Department of History Anker, Daniel Banks, Patricia Weber State University Abravanel, Genevieve Independent Filmmaker Department of Sociology Ogden, UT Department of English Anker Productions, Inc Mount Holyoke College Franklin andMarshall College New York, NY South Hadley, MA Beebee, Thomas Lancaster, PA Department of Comparative Archabal, Nina M. Barkan, Elliott R. Literature Acquisto, Joseph Minnesota Historical Society Department of History Pennsylvania State University Department of Romance St. Paul, MN California State University University Park, PA Languages San Bernardino, CA University of Vermont Arias, Santa Behnegar, Nasser Burlington, VT Department of Spanish and Barr, Melinda Department of Political Science Portuguese Department of History Boston College Adelson, Roger D. University of Kansas Oklahoma City Community Chestnut Hill, MA Department of History Lawrence, KS College Arizona State University Oklahoma City, OK Behrendt, Stephen C. Tempe, AZ Aristar, Anthony English Department Institute for Language and Bartley, Elizabeth A. University of Nebraska Ades, Lisa Internet Technology Center for Electronic Lincoln, NE Orchard Hill Productions Eastern Michigan University Reconstruction of Historical Amherst, MA Ypsilanti, MI Archaeological Sites Belasco, Susan University of Cincinnati Department of English Alexander, Kirk Arms, Caroline R. Cincinnati, OH University of Nebraska Information and Educational Independent Scholar Lincoln, NE Technology Bauerlein, Mark W. University of California, Davis Ashbaugh, Anne Department of English Beller­McKenna, Daniel Davis, CA Department of Philosophy Emory University Department of Music Towson University Atlanta, GA University of New Hampshire Ambler, Charles H. Towson, MD Durham, NH Department of History Baum, Robert M. University of Texas Ashburn, Frances Department of Religious Studies Bender, Pennee El Paso, TX North Carolina Center for University of Missouri American Social History Project/ the Book Columbia, MO Center for Media andLearning Anderson, Linnea State Library of North Carolina CUNY Research Foundation, Social Welfare History Archives Raleigh, NC Baxter, Terry D. Graduate School and University of Minnesota Multnomah County Library University Center Elmer L. Andersen Library Ashley, Kevin Portland, OR New York, NY Minneapolis, MN Computer Centre University of London Baylor, Michael G. Bergland, Renee Anderson, Robert D. London, United Kingdom Department of History Department of English St. Anselm College Lehigh University Simmons College Manchester, NH Ayers, Edward L. Bethlehem, PA Boston, MA University of Richmond Andreasen, Bethany Richmond, VA Beattie, Peter M. Bernard, Emily E. Department of History Department of History Department of English Minot State University Baker, William Michigan State University University of Vermont Minot, ND Department of English East Lansing, MI Burlington, VT Northern Illinois University DeKalb, IL

PANELISTS 65 Bezanson, Peter Bockman, Johanna Brancolini, Kristine Brinkmeyer, Robert H. Great Hearts Academies Department of Sociology and Library Department of English Phoenix, AZ Anthropology Loyola Marymount University University of South Carolina George Mason University Los Angeles, CA Columbia, SC Bezuidenhout, Anne L. Fairfax, VA Department of Philosophy Braziel, Jana Evans Brison, Karen J. University of South Carolina Bodenhamer, DavidJ. Department of English and Department of Anthropology Columbia, SC The Polis Center Comparative Literature andTaft Union College, Schenectady Indiana University Research Center Schenectady, NY Bigelow, Bruce E. Indianapolis, IN University of Cincinnati Independent Scholar Cincinnati, OH Brodersen, Kai Bonevac, Daniel University of Erfurt Biggs, David Andrew Department of Philosophy Bredehoft, Thomas Arlin Erfurt, Germany University of California, Riverside University of Texas Department of English Riverside, CA Austin, TX West Virginia University Brodey, Inger Morgantown, WV Department of Comparative Bjelajac, David Born, Daniel Literature Department of Fine Arts and Post Secondary Programs Brettel, Caroline B. University of North Carolina Art History Great Books Foundation Department of Anthropology Chapel Hill, NC George Washington University Chicago, IL Southern Methodist University Washington, DC Dallas, TX Brodie, Janet Farrell Borovsky, Zoe Department of History Blackburn, Anne M. Digital Humanities Center Brewer, Daniel Claremont Graduate University Department of Asian Studies University of California, Department of French and Italian Claremont, CA Cornell University Los Angeles University of Minnesota Ithaca, NY Los Angeles, CA Minneapolis, MN Brogan, Martha L. Van Pelt­Dietrich Library Center Blackwelder, Julia Kirk Boswell, Marshall Breyfogle, Todd University of Pennsylvania Department of History Department of English Honors Program Philadelphia, PA Texas A & M University Rhodes College University of Denver College Station, TX Memphis, TN Denver, CO Bromage, Stephen Department of Education Blizek, William L. Boudreau, George W. Bricker, Victoria R. Maine Historical Society Department of Philosophy and Pennsylvania State University Department of Anthropology Portland, ME Religion University Park, PA Tulane University University of Nebraska New Orleans, LA Brooks, James F. Omaha, NE Bouman, Michael School for Advanced Research Missouri Humanities Council Brigety, Reuben Santa Fe, NM Block, David St. Louis, MO George Mason University Kroch Library Fairfax, VA Brown, Karen E. Cornell University Bowman, Jeffrey A. University Libraries, Ithaca, NY Department of History Briggs, John SUNY Research Foundation Kenyon College University of California, Riverside Albany, NY Bloom, Michelle E. Gambier, OH Riverside, CA Department of Comparative Brown, III, Marley R. Literature andForeign Languages Boyd, Brian Brigham, David R. Department of Anthropology University of California, Riverside Department of Anthropology Pennsylvania Academy of the College of William andMary Riverside, CA Columbia University Fine Arts Williamsburg, VA New York, NY Philadelphia, PA Blumer, Ronald Brown, Miranda Dympna Writer/Producer Brady, David Brill, Lesley Department of Asian Languages Middlemarch Films, Inc. Department of Sociology Department of English andCultures New York, NY Duke University Wayne State University University of Michigan Durham, NC Detroit, MI Ann Arbor, MI

Brink, Jean R. Brown, Richard D. Huntington Library University of Connecticut San Marino, CA Storrs, CT

PANELISTS 66 Brownley, Martine W. Burnett, Katharine P. Carp, E. Wayne Cavanaugh, Jillian R. Fox Center for Humanistic Department of Art and Department of History Department of Anthropology and Inquiry Art History Pacific Lutheran University Archaeology Emory University University of California, Davis Tacoma, WA CUNY Research Foundation Atlanta, GA Davis, CA Brooklyn, NY Carr, Bridget M. Bruce, Marcus Coleman Burningham, Bruce R. Boston Symphony Orchestra Cazden, Elizabeth Department of Religion and Department of Foreign Boston, MA Independent Scholar Philosophy Languages Bates College Illinois State University Carriker, Robert C. Cerbu, Thomas J. M. Lewiston, ME Normal, IL Department of History Department of Comparative Gonzaga University Literature Brunner, Edward J. Byker, Carl Spokane, WA University of Georgia Department of English Red Hill Productions Athens, GA Southern Illinois University Los Angeles, CA Carrlee, Scott Carbondale, IL Museum Services Chaffin, Scott Caldwell, Peter Carl Alaska State Museum Programming/Production Bruzelius, Caroline Department of History Juneau, AK KUED­TV Department of Art, Art History Rice University Salt Lake City, UT and Visual Studies Houston, TX Carruthers, Susan Duke University History Department Chambers, Thomas A. Durham, NC Camiscioli, Elisa Rutgers University Department of History History Department Newark, NJ Niagara University Bryk, Nancy E. Villa SUNY Research Foundation Niagara Falls, NY Ann Arbor Hands­On Museum Binghamton, NY Carson, Ronald A. Ann Arbor, MI Institute for Medical Humanities, Charnley, Jeffrey G. Campbell, W. Joseph University of Texas Medical Michigan State University Buchwald, Diana Kormos School of Journalism Branch, Galveston East Lansing, MI Division of the Humanities and American University University of Texas Social Science Washington, DC Austin, TX Chavez, Robert California Institute of Technology Digital Collections andArchives Pasadena, CA Canfield, Robert L. Carter, Bryan Tufts University Anthropology Department Department of English Medford, MA Buckberrough, Sherry A. Washington University and Philosophy University of Hartford St. Louis, MO Central Missouri State University Child, Brenda J. West Hartford, CT Warrensburg, MO Department of American Cannata, David Butler Studies Buckingham, Cynthia Department of Music History Carter, Lisa R. University of Minnesota Utah Humanities Council Temple University Special Collections Research Minneapolis, MN Salt Lake City, UT Philadelphia, PA Center North Carolina State University Childers, Joseph W. Buckland, Michael Keeble Capper, Charles H. Raleigh, NC Department of English School of Information Department of History University of California, Riverside University of California, Berkeley Boston University Casagrande, Louis B. Riverside, CA Berkeley, CA Boston, MA Education, Social Work, Child Life and Family Studies Christensen, Pamela R Bui, Anh Q. Carli, Linda Wheelock College Administration HighWire Press Department of Psychology Boston, MA Peter White Public Library StanfordUniversity Wellesley College Marquette, MI Stanford, CA Wellesley, MA Cavalier, Philip Acree Office of the Provost Clancy, Stephen C. Burke, Margaret R. Carlos, Ann Eureka College Department of Art History Foundation Development Economics Department Eureka, IL Ithaca College WGBH Educational Foundation University of Colorado Ithaca, NY Boston, MA Boulder, CO

PANELISTS 67 Clark, Heather Lenore Conover, Charles Corteguera, Luis D’Angelo, Mary R. Literature Department Great Bridge High School History Department Department of Theology Marlboro College Chesapeake, VA University of Kansas University of Notre Dame Marlboro, VT Lawrence, KS Notre Dame, IN Constable, Olivia Remie Clark, Katerina Department of History Cortese, Anthony J. Daly, Martin William Departments of Comparative University of Notre Dame Department of Sociology Independent Scholar Literature and Slavic Languages Notre Dame, IN Southern Methodist University andLiteratures Dallas, TX Damian, Carol E. Yale University Conzen, Kathleen N. Department of Art and New Haven, CT Department of History Cox, Steve Art History University of Chicago Indiana Historical Society Florida International University Clark, Maribeth Chicago, IL Indianapolis, IN Miami, FL Division of Humanities New College of Florida Conzen, Michael P. Coyle, Laurie C. Darnell, Polly Sarasota, FL Committee on Geographical Independent Scholar Shelburne Museum Studies Shelburne, VT Clarke, Michelle Tolman University of Chicago Crease, Robert Government Chicago, IL Department of Philosophy Davila, Jerry Dartmouth College SUNY Research Foundation Department of History Hanover, NH Cooper, John Stony Brook, NY University of North Carolina Elgin Academy Charlotte, NC Coale, Samuel C. Elgin, IL Crocker, Ruth Department of English Department of History Davis, Cynthia J. Wheaton College Cooper, Jr., John M. Auburn University Department of English Norton, MA Department of History Auburn, AL University of South Carolina University of Wisconsin Columbia, SC Cohen, Deborah A. Madison, WI Cronenberg, Allen T. New York Public Library Department of History Davis, Jr., Donald Richard New York, NY Cooper, Joseph Auburn University Department of Languages and Political Science Auburn, AL Cultures of Asia Cole, Catherine Melinda Johns Hopkins University University of Wisconsin Department of Dramatic Art Baltimore, MD Cross, June Madison, WI University of California, Berkeley Columbia School of Journalism Berkeley, CA Corey, David Columbia University Davis, Rebecca Frost Political Science Department New York, NY Professional Development Colombi, M. Cecilia Baylor University Programs University of California, Davis Waco, TX Crown, Patricia L. National Institute for Technology Davis, CA Department of Anthropology andLiberal Education Corlett, Mary Lee University of New Mexico Ann Arbor, MI Conklin, Beth A. National Gallery of Art Albuquerque, NM Department of Anthropology Washington, DC de Kenessey, Stefania Vanderbilt University Curran, John E. New School Nashville, TN Corn, Joseph J. Department of English New York, NY Department of History Marquette University Conn, Steven F. StanfordUniversity Milwaukee, WI Deagan, Kathleen A. Department of History Stanford, CA Florida Museum of Ohio State University Cutchins, Dennis Natural History Columbus, OH Corning, Greg Department of English University of Florida Department of Political Science Brigham Young University Gainesville, FL Connors, Thomas J. Santa Clara University Provo, UT Special Collections, Santa Clara, CA Decker, John M. Gelman Library D’Alleva, Anne Radio Operations George Washington University Cornu, Elisabeth Department of Art History and KPBS­Radio Washington, DC Fine Arts Museums Women’s Studies San Diego, CA of San Francisco University of Connecticut San Francisco, CA Storrs, CT

PANELISTS 68 Dehejia, Vidya J. Divine, Donna R. Eberle­Sinatra, Michael Ell, Paul Department of Art History and Department of Government Department of English Queen’s University Belfast Archaeology Smith College University of Montreal Belfast, United Kingdom Columbia University Northampton, MA Quebec, Canada New York, NY Elliott, Mark Emory Doezema, Marianne Eckert, Maureen A. Department of History Demacopoulos, George Mount Holyoke College Art Department of Philosophy University of North Carolina Department of Theology Museum University of Massachusetts Greensboro, NC Fordham University South Hadley, MA North Dartmouth, MA Bronx, NY Elliott, Thomas Robert Dominguez, Frank A. Edelson, S. Max Institute for the Study of the DeMallie, Raymond J. Department of Romance Department of History Ancient World American Indian Studies Research Languages University of Illinois New York University Institute University of North Carolina Urbana, IL New York, NY Indiana University Chapel Hill, NC Bloomington, IN Edwards, Robert Roy Emery, Elizabeth N. Donahue, William Collins English andComparative Department of Modern Dennis, David Bruce Department of Germanic Literature Languages andLiteratures Department of History Languages andLiterature, and Pennsylvania State University Montclair State University Loyola University, Chicago Program in Jewish Studies University Park, PA Upper Montclair, NJ Chicago, IL Duke University Durham, NC Edwards, Susan Endslow, Ellen DePaolo, Christina Trustees of Reservations Chester County Historical Society Donovan, Brian Seattle Art Museum Beverly, MA West Chester, PA Sociology Department Seattle, WA University of Kansas Egginton, Everett Engbers, ChadAlan Lawrence, KS Depocas, Alain International and Border Department of English Daniel Langlois Foundation for Programs Calvin College Duck, Leigh Anne Art, Science, and Technology New Mexico State University Grand Rapids, MI Montreal, Canada Department of English Las Cruces, NM University of Memphis Engelmann, Stephen G. DeVito, Carol N. Memphis, TN Ehrick, Christine Theresa Department of Political Science Dwight­EnglewoodSchool University of Louisville University of Illinois at Chicago Englewood, NJ Duffin, Kathleen Elizabeth Louisville, KY Chicago, IL Independent Scholar Dicus, Diana H. Einwohner, Rachel Lynn Engeman, RichardH. Independent Scholar Duke, Kealy Sociology Department Oregon Historical Society Episcopal High School of Purdue University Portland, OR Dietz, Kathryn P. Baton Rouge West Lafayette, IN Filmmakers Collaborative, Inc. Baton Rouge, LA Enniss, Stephen C Waltham, MA Eisenach, Eldon J. Manuscripts, Archives, andRare Dursteler, Eric R. Department of Political Science Book Library DiFranco, Ralph A. Department of History University of Tulsa Folger Shakespeare Library Department of Languages and Brigham Young University Tulsa, OK Washington, DC Literatures Provo, UT University of Denver Eisloeffel, Paul J. Eppich, Linda K. Denver, CO Dutton, George Library/Archives Preservation Society of Newport Department of Asian Languages Nebraska State Historical Society County Dimunation, Mark andCultures Lincoln, NE Newport, RI Rare Book andSpecial University of California, Los Collections Division Angeles Eke, Maureen N. Eschenberg­Bad Moccasin, Ardis R. Library of Congress Los Angeles, CA English Department Nebraska Indian Community Washington, DC Central Michigan University College Earhart, Amy Elizabeth Mount Pleasant, MI Winnebago, NE Dittmer, John Department of English Department of History Texas A & M University Eldredge, Bruce B. DePauw University College Station, TX Buffalo Bill Historical Center Greencastle, IN Cody, WY

PANELISTS 69 Eskew, Glenn T. Fenton, Eileen G. Formisano, Ronald P. Frey, Marsha L. Department of History Portico Department of History Department of History Georgia State University Ithaka Harbors, Inc. University of Kentucky Kansas State University Atlanta, GA New York, NY Lexington, KY Manhattan, KS

Evelev, John Fermoile, Kate Foster, Anne L. Frick, Rachel Department of English Education and Exhibitions University of Alaska Office of Library Services University of Missouri, Columbia Brooklyn Historical Society Fairbanks, AK Institute of Museum andLibrary Columbia, MO Brooklyn, NY Services Francaviglia, Richard Washington, DC Everett, William Arlie Fetz, GeraldA. Center for Greater Southwestern Division of Composition, Music Arts andHumanities Studies and the History of Friedlander, Amy E. Theory, and Musicology University of Montana Cartography Council on Library and Conservatory of Music andDance Missoula, MT University of Texas Information Resources University of Missouri Arlington, TX Washington, DC Kansas City, MO Fitch, Nancy Department of History Francis, James Anthony Frierson, Elizabeth B. Fabian, Ann California State University Department of Modern and Department of History Department of American Studies Fullerton Foundation Classical Languages, Literatures, University of Cincinnati Rutgers University Fullerton, CA andCultures Cincinnati, OH New Brunswick, NJ University of Kentucky Fitzpatrick, Kathleen Lexington, KY Fuller­Seeley, Kathryn H. Facer, Betty Rose Department of English Department of Communication Department of Foreign Languages Pomona College Franklin, Kevin D. Georgia State University andLiteratures Claremont, CA National Center for Atlanta, GA OldDominion University Supercomputing Applications Research Foundation Flamming, Douglas (NCSA) Gallicchio, Marc Norfolk, VA School of History, Technology, University of Illinois Department of History and Society Champaign, IL Villanova University Fagan Affleck, Diane L. Georgia Tech Research Institute Villanova, PA American Textile History Museum Atlanta, GA Fredell, Joel W. Lowell, MA Department of English Gallman, J. Matthew Flanagan, James G. Southeastern Louisiana University Department of History Fairbanks, Robert Bruce Department of Anthropology and Hammond, LA University of Florida Department of History Sociology Gainesville, FL University of Texas University of Southern Mississippi Freedman, Richard Arlington, TX Hattiesburg, MS Department of Music Games, Alison Haverford College Department of History Feller, Susan Flanders, Julia Hammond Haverford, PA Georgetown University Oklahoma Department of Women Writers Project Washington, DC Libraries Brown University French, Amanda Oklahoma City, OK Providence, RI Archives and Public History Garrett, Andrew New York University University of California, Berkeley Fellman, Michael D. Flaumenhaft, Harvey M. New York, NY Berkeley, CA Department of History and St. John’s College Graduate Liberal Studies Program Annapolis, MD French, Scot A. Garrison, J. Ritchie Simon Fraser University Virginia Center for Digital History University of Delaware B.C., Canada Fogarty, Richard Standish University of Virginia Newark, DE Department of History Charlottesville, VA Fendt, Kurt E. SUNY Research Foundation Gelber, Steven Comparative Media Studies Albany, NY Frey, Linda S. Department of History Program/Foreign Languages and Department of History Santa Clara University Literatures Ford, Anabel University of Montana Santa Clara, CA Massachusetts Institute of Department of Anthropology Missoula, MT Technology University of California, Santa Geller, Phylis Cambridge, MA Barbara Norman Star Media Santa Barbara, CA Washington, DC

PANELISTS 70 Genova, James Gilner, DavidJ. Gordon, Matthew S. Greeson, Jennifer Rae Department of History Klau Library Department of History English Department Ohio State University Hebrew Union College Miami University University of Virginia Columbus, OH Cincinnati, OH Oxford, OH Charlottesville, VA

George, David S. Given, Lisa Gore, Emily B Grenier­Winther, Joan Elizabeth Department of Modern School of Library and Information Clemson University Libraries Department of Foreign Languages Languages andLiteratures Studies Clemson, SC andCultures Lake Forest College University of Alberta Washington State University Lake Forest, IL Edmonton, Canada Gowdy­Wygant, Cecilia Pullman, WA Department of History George, Robert P. Godfrey, Donald G. Front Range Community College Grier, Katherine C. Princeton University Walter Cronkite School of Jour­ Westminster, CO Department of History and Princeton, NJ nalism andMass Communication Museum Studies Program Arizona State University Graham, Maryemma University of Delaware Germano, David F. Tempe, AZ Department of English Newark, DE Department of Religious Studies University of Kansas Center for University of Virginia Gold, Matthew Research, Inc. Griffin, Claire M. Charlottesville, VA Department of English Lawrence, KS Education Programs CUNY Research Foundation Bill of Rights Institute Gerona, Carla NYC College of Technology Graham, Toby Arlington, VA Department of History Brooklyn, NY Digital Library of Georgia Georgia Institute of Technology University of Georgia Libraries Griffiths, Paul J. Atlanta, GA Goldstein, Leslie Athens, GA The Divinity School Department of Political Science Duke University Gerteis, Louis P. andInternational Relations Grant, Nathan Durham, NC History Department University of Delaware Department of English University of Missouri Newark, DE St. Louis University Grimes, Anne A. St. Louis, MO Saint Louis, MO U.S.S. Constitution Museum Golz, Sabine I. Boston, MA Gewirtz, Isaac M. Department of Cinema and Grant, Tyra Special Collections Comparative Literature University of Kansas Libraries Gross, Andrew New York Public Library University of Iowa Lawrence, KS Catholic University of America New York, NY Iowa City, IA Washington, DC Grash, Valerie S. Gibson, Alan R. Good, Jeffrey C. Department of Fine Arts Guiney, Mortimer Martin Department of Political Science Department of Linguistics University of Pittsburgh Kenyon College California State University, Chico SUNY Research Foundation, Johnstown, PA Gambier, OH Foundation Buffalo Chico, CA Amherst, NY Gray, Susan E. Gunderson, Frank D. Department of History College of Music Gibson, Craig Alan Gorbman, Claudia L. Arizona State University Florida State University Department of Classics Division of Humanities Tempe, AZ Tallahassee, FL University of Iowa University of Washington Iowa City, IA Tacoma, WA Green, Monica H. Guo, Li Department of History Department of Classics Gilkeson, Jr., John Shanklin Gordon, Bonnie Arizona State University University of Notre Dame Humanities, Arts, Cultural Studies Department of Music Tempe, AZ Notre Dame, IN Arizona State University West University of Virginia Phoenix, AZ Charlottesville, VA Greene, Alison L. Gustafson, Kevin L. Contemporary Art andSpecial Department of English Gilligan, Eliza Gordon, Jayne K. Projects University of Texas University of Virginia Library Education and Public Programs Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Arlington, TX University of Virginia Massachusetts Historical Society Houston, TX Charlottesville, VA Boston, MA

PANELISTS 71 Gutierrez­Jones, Carl S. Harder, Cherie S. Heng, Geraldine Hofrichter, Frima Fox Department of English Trinity Forum, Inc. English Department History of Art andDesign University of California, Washington, DC University of Texas Pratt Institute Santa Barbara Austin, TX Brooklyn, NY Santa Barbara, CA Harnik, Tema G. Lower Hudson Conference Henrickson, Gary Hogan, Heather J. Haakenson, Thomas Odell of Historical Agencies Minnesota State Community and Department of History Liberal Arts Department Elmsford, NY Technical College Oberlin College Minneapolis College of Art and Fergus Falls, MN Oberlin, OH Design Harris, Anne Minneapolis, MN Department of Art Hensen, Steven L. Holmes, Jack E. DePauw University Rare Book, Manuscript, and Hope College Haas, Jonathan Greencastle, IN Special Collections Library Holland, MI Department of Anthropology Duke University Field Museum of Natural History Harris, George W. Durham, NC Holt, Sharon Ann Chicago, IL Department of Philosophy Sandy Spring Museum College of William andMary Herf, Jeffrey Sandy Spring, MD Haberstich, DavidE. Williamsburg, VA Department of History Archives Center University of Maryland Hoover, Polly National Museum of American Hart, William College Park, MD Humanities Department History Department of History City Colleges of Chicago Washington, DC Middlebury College Herman, Daniel J. Wilbur Wright College Middlebury, VT History Chicago, IL Haddad, Mary Alice Central Washington University Government Department Hartley, Cody Ellensburg, WA Horowitz, Helen L. Wesleyan University Museum of Fine Arts, Boston American Studies Program Middletown, CT Boston, MA Herrin, Dean Andrew Trustees of Smith College Catoctin Center for Regional Northampton, MA Haggis, DonaldC. Hartnett, Stephen J. Studies Department of Classics University of Illinois Frederick Community College Hosmer, Brian University of North Carolina Urbana, IL Frederick, MD Department of History Chapel Hill, NC University of Illinois at Chicago Havens, Timothy John Hetrick, Barbara Chicago, IL Hain, Jennifer E. Department of Communication Senioir Vice President Library, Conservation Unit Studies Council of Independent Colleges Howard, Christopher University of Illinois University of Iowa Washington, DC Department of Government Urbana, IL Iowa City, IA College of William andMary Hildy, Franklin J. Williamsburg, VA Hajo, Cathy M. Hayward, Jennifer Theatre Department of History Department of English University of Maryland Howard, Judith A. Jeffrey New York University College of Wooster College Park, MD Independent Scholar New York, NY Wooster, OH Hill, John M. Hubbard, Dolan Haley Goldman, Kate Healey, Antonette diPaolo Department of English Language Department of English and Institute for Learning Innovation Centre for Medieval Studies andLiterature Language Arts Annapolis, MD University of Toronto United States Naval Academy Morgan State University Toronto, Ontario, Canada Annapolis, MD Baltimore, MD Hall, Marcia Brown Tyler School of Art Helmreich, Anne L. Hirschmann, Nancy J. Hubbard, Melanie Anne Temple University Baker­NordCenter for the Department of Political Science Independent Scholar Philadelphia, PA Humanities University of Pennsylvania Case Western Reserve University Philadelphia, PA Huffman, James L. Hammond, Michael Cleveland, OH Department of History Agua Caliente Cultural Museum Hirt, Paul W. Wittenberg University Palm Springs, CA Henderson, John B. Department of History Springfield, OH Department of History Arizona State University Louisiana State University Tempe, AZ Baton Rouge, LA

PANELISTS 72 Hull, Elizabeth M Johns, Christopher M.S. Kapteijns, Lidwien Elisabeth Kennedy, Tara D. Interdisciplinary Studies Department of History of Art Department of History University Library Bethany College Vanderbilt University Wellesley College Yale University Bethany, WV Nashville, TN Wellesley, MA New Haven, CT

Hunter, DavidG. Johnson, Claudia L. Kass, Amy Apfel Kenseth, Joy Department of Modern and Department of English Humanities Department Department of Art History Classical Languages Princeton University University of Chicago Dartmouth College University of Kentucky Princeton, NJ Chicago, IL Hanover, NH Lexington, KY Johnson, Galen A. Katula, Richard A. Kent, Susan S. Hyland, Sabine Patricia Department of Philosophy Department of Communications Independent Scholar Department of Sociology and University of Rhode Island Studies and Education Anthropology Kingston, RI Northeastern University Kernodle, Tammy St. Norbert College Boston, MA Department of Music De Pere, WI Jones, Laraine Daly Miami University Southern Division Kaufer­Busch, Elizabeth Oxford, OH Igarashi, Yoshikuni Arizona Historical Society Department of Leadership and Department of History Tucson, AZ American Studies Kind, Amy Vanderbilt University Christopher Newport University Department of Philosophy Nashville, TN Jones, Suzi Newport News, VA Claremont McKenna College Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Claremont, CA Ingraham, Diana B. Center Kehoe, Dennis P. U.S. Independents Conference Anchorage, AK Department of Classical Studies King, Homay Producer, Silverdocs Festivals Tulane University Department of History of Art Silver Spring, MD Jorgensen, Erik C New Orleans, LA Bryn Mawr College Maine Humanities Council Bryn Mawr, PA Isenberg, Alison Ellen Portland, ME Kellerman, Lydia Suzanne Department of History Preservation Department, King, Julia A. Rutgers University Jumonville, Florence M. University Libraries Department of Anthropology New Brunswick, NJ Earl K. Long Special Collections Pennsylvania State University St. Mary’s College of Maryland University of New Orleans University Park, PA St. Mary’s City, MD Jackson, Marion Elizabeth New Orleans, LA Department of Art Kelley, Blair Lynne King, Lyndel I. Wayne State University Jumonville, Neil T. Department of History Frederick R. Weisman Art Detroit, MI Department of History North Carolina State University Museum Florida State University Raleigh, NC University of Minnesota James, Michael R. Tallahassee, FL Minneapolis, MN Department of Political Science Kellman, Steven G. Bucknell University Jungblut, Karen Department of English Kintigh, Keith Lewisburg, PA Shoah Foundation Institute University of Texas School of Human Evolution and University of Southern California San Antonio, TX Social Change Janz, Bruce B. Los Angeles, CA Arizona State University Department of Philosophy Kelly, Michael Tempe, AZ University of Central Florida Jussawalla, Feroza F. The Fales Library andSpecial Orlando, FL Department of English Collections Knab, Thomas J. University of New Mexico New York University College of Arts andSciences Jeffery, Peter Albuquerque, NM New York, NY Case Western Reserve University Department of Music Cleveland, OH Princeton University Kahane, Ahuvia Kelly, T. Mills Princeton, NJ University of London Center for History and Koepp, Cynthia J. London, United Kingdom New Media Department of History Jimerson, Randall C. George Mason University Wells College Western Washington University Kahn, DavidM. Fairfax, VA Aurora, NY Bellingham, WA San Diego Historical Society San Diego, CA

PANELISTS 73 Kohl, Lawrence F. Lamson, Stephanie Lawless, Ann Levy, Thomas E. Department of History University of Washington American Precision Museum Department of Anthropology University of Alabama Seattle, WA Windsor, VT University of California, San Tuscaloosa, AL Diego Langer de Ramirez, Lori Lear, Gabriel La Jolla, CA Konzett, Delia Caparoso Department of Curriculum and University of Chicago Department of English Teaching Chicago, IL Lewinstein, Keith A. University of New Hampshire Columbia University Department of History Durham, NH New York, NY LeCompte, Elise Virginia Bridgewater State College Florida Museum of Natural Bridgewater, MA Koontz, Rex Langhorne, Elizabeth L. History University of Houston Department of Art Gainesville, FL Lewis, Andrew J. Houston, TX Central Connecticut State Department of History University Lee, De­nin Deanna American University Koven, Seth David New Britain, CT Bowdoin College Washington, DC Department of History Brunswick, ME Rutgers University Lanning, Anne D. Lightfoot, David New Brunswick, NJ Curatorial Department Leitch, Diana Linguistics Historic Deerfield, Inc. Independent Scholar Georgetown University Kozik, Jennifer Deerfield, MA Washington, DC Washington County Historical Leone, Mark P. Society andMuseum LaPorte, Joseph F. University of Maryland Lille, Dawn Portland, OR Philosophy Department College Park, MD Division of Dance Hope College JuilliardSchool Kozuch, Laura Holland, MI Lesk, Michael New York, NY University of Illinois Department of Library and Champaign, IL Larkin, Jack W. Information Science Lincoln, Evelyn Old Sturbridge Village Rutgers University Department of History of Art and Kraft, Nancy E. Sturbridge, MA New Brunswick, NJ Architecture University of Iowa Brown University Iowa City, IA Larson, Barbara Jean Levander, Caroline Field Providence, RI Department of Art Department of English Krentz, Peter M. University of West Florida Rice University Lindemann, Mary Department of Classics and Pensacola, FL Houston, TX Department of History History University of Miami Davidson College Larson, Susan Levin, Gail Coral Gables, FL Davidson, NC Department of Hispanic Studies Department of Fine and University of Kentucky Research Performing Arts Link, William A. Krugler, David Foundation CUNY Research Foundation, Department of History Social Sciences Department Lexington, KY BernardBaruch College University of Florida University of Wisconsin New York, NY Gainesville, FL Platteville, WI Lastra, James F. Department of English Levis, R. Barry Linke, Daniel J. Kurtinitis, Sandra L. University of Chicago Rollins College Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Essex Campus, Community Chicago, IL Winter Park, FL Library Colleges of Baltimore County Princeton University Baltimore, MD Latham, Sean Levy, David W. Princeton, NJ Department of English Department of History Kuskin, William University of Tulsa University of Oklahoma Livesay, Thomas A. Department of English Tulsa, OK Norman, OK Louisiana State University University of Colorado Baton Rouge, LA Boulder, CO Lauter, Paul Levy, Jacob Department of English Political Science Department Livesey, Steven Lally, Ann Trinity College McGill University Department of the History University of Washington Libraries Hartford, CT Montréal, Canada of Science Seattle, WA University of Oklahoma Norman, OK

PANELISTS 74 Long, David A. Lynes, Barbara Buhler Majewski, John Mason, Oliver University of Oklahoma Georgia O’Keeffe Museum History Department Department of English Norman, OK Santa Fe, NM University of California, University of Birmingham Santa Barbara Birmingham, United Kingdom Long, Deborah Lyons, Rachel E. Santa Barbara, CA Nebraska State Historical Society New Orleans Jazz andHeritage Masur, Kate Foundation Foundation Malamud, Margaret Irene Department of History Omaha, NE New Orleans, LA Department of History Northwestern University New Mexico State University Evanston, IL Lopez, Ana M. Macaruso, Victor M. Las Cruces, NM Department of Communication University of Wisconsin Matney, Timothy Tulane University Madison, WI Mandel, Kenneth Department of Classical Studies, New Orleans, LA Great Projects Film Company, Inc. Anthropology, andArchaeology MacFarlane, Lisa W. New York, NY University of Akron Lopez, Jr., DonaldS. Department of English Akron, OH Department of Asian Languages University of New Hampshire Mandell, Laura C. andCultures Durham, NH Miami University Matt, Susan J. University of Michigan Oxford, OH Department of History Ann Arbor, MI Maciuika, John V. Weber State University Department of Fine Arts and Manoff, Marlene Ogden, UT Loving, Jerome M. Architecture MIT Humanities Library Department of English CUNY Research Foundation, Massachusetts Institute of May­Beaver, Bernadette Texas A&M University BernardBaruch College Technology Libraries Lovett School College Station, TX New York, NY Cambridge, MA Atlanta, GA

Lowe, Scott C. Mack, Ruth Mansfield, John H. Mayhew, Jonathan Department of Philosophy Department of English Harvard Law School Department of Spanish and Bloomsburg University of SUNY Research Foundation, Boston, MA Portuguese Pennsylvania Buffalo University of Kansas Bloomsburg, PA Amherst, NY Markie, Peter Lawrence, KS Department of Philosophy Lowney, Kathleen S. Mackey, Thomas C. University of Missouri McAlister, Sheila Department of Sociology, Department of History Columbia, MO Digital Library of Georgia Anthropology, and University of Louisville University of Georgia Libraries Criminal Justice Louisville, KY Markos, Louis Athens, GA Valdosta State University Department of Languages Valdosta, GA Mahony, Mary Ann Houston Baptist University McBrien, Judith P. Department of History Houston, TX Archimedia Workshop NFP Lowood, Henry E. Central Connecticut State Chicago, IL StanfordUniversity Libraries University Marquis, Kathy Stanford, CA New Britain, CT Albany County Public Library McCarraher, Eugene B. Laramie, WY Department of Humanities Lucas, Jr., George R. Mainardi, Patricia M. Villanova University Stockdale Center for Ethical Doctoral Program in Art History Martin, Michael T. Villanova, PA Leadership CUNY Research Foundation, Black Film Center/Archive United States Naval Academy Graduate School andUniversity Indiana University McClurken, Jeffrey Annapolis, MD Center Bloomington, IN Department of History and New York, NY American Studies Lundquist, Sara Martinez­Kilgore, Jo Anne University of Mary Washington Department of English Mainuddin, Rolin G. Carino Conservation of Books Fredericksburg, VA University of Toledo Political Science andPaper Toledo, OH North Carolina Central University Albuquerque, NM McCrea, Donna E. Durham, NC Archives andSpecial Collections Lynch, CliffordA. Marzec, Robert Philip University of Montana Coalition for Networked Purdue University Missoula, MT Information West Lafayette, IN Washington, DC

PANELISTS 75 McDonald, Mark Meiksins, Peter F. Miller, Edward G. Moran Cruz, Jo Ann H. WAMU Radio Department of Sociology History Department Department of History American University Cleveland State University Dartmouth College Loyola University Washington, DC Cleveland, OH Hanover, NH New Orleans, LA

McFarland, Mark Meister, Nicolette B. Miller, Gwenn Morand, Anne University of Texas Austin Library Logan Museum of Anthropology History Department C. M. Russell Museum Austin, TX Beloit College College of the Holy Cross Great Falls, MT Beloit, WI Worcester, MA McGee, Micki Morris, Steve Department of Sociology and Melendez, A. Gabriel Miller, Page P. North Carolina State University Anthropology Department of American Studies Department of History Libraries Fordham University University of New Mexico University of South Carolina Raleigh, NC Bronx, NY Albuquerque, NM Columbia, SC Morrison, James V. McGerr, Michael E. Melville, Annette Miller, Paul Department of Classical Studies Department of History National Film Preservation Independent Scholar Centre College of Kentucky Indiana University Foundation Danville, KY Bloomington, IN San Francisco, CA Mills, Eugene Department of Philosophy Morrison, Michael A. McGovern, Charles F. Mercier, Laurie Virginia Commonwealth Department of History Department of History Department of History University Purdue University College of William andMary Washington State University Richmond, VA West Lafayette, IN Williamsburg, VA Vancouver, WA Minnich, Elizabeth A. Morrow, Jean McInerney, Daniel J. Merithew, Caroline Anne Graduate College New EnglandConservatory Department of History History Department Union Institute of Music Utah State University University of Dayton Cincinnati, OH Boston, MA Logan, UT Dayton, OH Mintz, Steven Morrow, Nancy Rosoff McJimsey, George T. Merling, Mitchell F. Department of History Brooklyn Museum of Art Department of History Virginia Museum of Fine Arts University of Houston Brooklyn, NY Iowa State University Richmond, VA Houston, TX Ames, IA Mower, Deborah Messitte, Zachariah Paulo Mires, Charlene Philosophy and Religious Studies McLellan, Marjorie L. International Programs History Department Youngstown State University Department of History University of Oklahoma Villanova University Youngstown, OH Wright State University Norman, OK Villanova, PA Dayton, OH Moyer, Ann E. Mews, Siegfried Mirrer, Louise Department of History McNew, Angela University of North Carolina New­York Historical Society University of Pennsylvania Children’s Museum of Indianapolis Chapel Hill, NC New York, NY Philadelphia, PA Indianapolis, IN Meyer, Steven J. Mitchell, Reavis Mueller, Martin McPherson, Heather A. English Department Social Sciences Division Northwestern University Department of Art andArt History Washington University Fisk University Evanston, IL University of Alabama St. Louis, MO Nashville, TN Birmingham, AL Mullin, Marsha Michalek, Gabrielle V Molineux, Catherine Alice Jessica Hermitage Meagher, Timothy J. Carnegie Mellon Library Department of History Hermitage, TN Catholic University of America Carnegie Mellon University Vanderbilt University Washington, DC Pittsburgh, PA Nashville, TN Murray, Janet H. School of Literature, Mehrotra, Ajay Kumar Miletich, Patricia S. Monroe, John Communication, andCulture School of Law History Department Department of History Georgia Institute of Technology Indiana University University School of Nashville Iowa State University Atlanta, GA Bloomington, IN Nashville, TN Ames, IA

PANELISTS 76 Nadell, Pamela S. Nix, Elizabeth Olszewski, Ann Pagan, Eduardo O. Department of History Department of History Cleveland Public Library Department of Languages, American University University of Baltimore Cleveland, OH Culture, and History Washington, DC Baltimore, MD Arizona State University West Olyan, Saul Mitchell Phoenix, AZ Narum, Jeanne L. Northridge, Laura Department of Religious Studies The Independent Colleges Office Old North Foundation of Brown University Palmer, Eustace Washington, DC Boston, Inc. Providence, RI Department of English, Speech, Boston, MA andJournalism Nel, Philip Onuf, Rachel K. Georgia College and State Department of English Norton, Ruth Independent Scholar University Kansas State University Department of Anthropology Milledgeville, GA Manhattan, KS Field Museum of Natural History Opal, Jason Matthew Chicago, IL History Department Palmer, James M. Nelson, Brent Colby College Department of Languages and Department of English Novak, Michael Waterville, ME Communication University of Saskatchewan American Enterprise Institute Prairie View A&M University Canada, USA Washington, DC Ortiz, Victor Manuel Prairie View, TX Mexican and Caribbean Studies Nelson, Sarah M. Nunley, John W. Northeastern Illinois University Palmer, Scott W. Department of Anthropology Independent Scholar Chicago, IL Department of History University of Denver Western Illinois University Denver, CO O’Gorman, Kathleen Osheim, Duane J. Macomb, IL Department of English Corcoran Department of History Neuman, IngridA. Illinois Wesleyan University University of Virginia Parker, Deborah W. Objects Conservator Bloomington, IL Charlottesville, VA Department of Spanish, Italian, Berkshire Art Conservation andPortuguese West Newton, MA O’Leary, Hazel Otterness, Philip L. University of Virginia Fisk University Department of History and Charlottesville, VA Newell, Aimee E. Nashville, TN Political Science National Heritage Museum Warren Wilson College Parker, S. Thomas Lexington, MA O’Malley, Michael Asheville, NC Department of History Department of History andArt North Carolina State University Otteson, James R. Newman, Kathleen History Raleigh, NC Department of English George Mason University Government Georgetown University Carnegie Mellon University Fairfax, VA Parks, Janet S. Washington, DC Pittsburgh, PA Avery Architectural and Fine Arts O’Rourke, Michael Library Owen, Elizabeth Nicandri, DavidL. Department of Philosophy Columbia University University of Denver Washington State Historical University of Idaho New York, NY Society Moscow, ID Denver, CO Tacoma, WA Parks, Kendra Ownby, Ted Ogden, Barclay W. Department of Social Studies Center for the Study of Southern Nichols, Ryan Tate Conservation Department West High School Culture Philosophy Department University of California, Berkeley Madison, WI California State University, Berkeley, CA University of Mississippi Oxford, MS Fullerton Patterson, Catherine F. Fullerton, CA Olivares, Jr., Julian Department of History Ozment, Suzanne Department of Modern and University of Houston Academic Affairs Nicklaus, Carol H. Classical Languages Houston, TX Humanities and Philosophy University of Houston University of South Carolina Aiken, SC Amarillo College Houston, TX Patton, Pamela Anne Amarillo, TX Meadows School of the Arts Pach, Jr., Chester J. Olsen, Mark V. Southern Methodist University Department of History Nieves, Angel David Department of Romance Dallas, TX Department of Africana Studies Languages Ohio University Hamilton College University of Chicago Athens, OH Clinton, NY Chicago, IL

PANELISTS 77 Pavel, Thomas Plotz, John Priddle, Charlotte Ravenel, Nancie C. Romance Languages Department of English New York Studio School of Shelburne Museum University of Chicago Brandeis University Drawing, Painting and Shelburne, VT Chicago, IL Waltham, MA Sculpture, Inc. New York, NY Rawski, Evelyn S. Pavlischek, Keith Plumer, Danielle Cunniff Department of History Ethics and Public Policy Center Texas Heritage Digitization Pytlik Zillig, Brian L. University of Pittsburgh Washington, DC Initiative Center for Digital Research in the Pittsburgh, PA Texas State Library andArchives Humanities Pawley, Christine Commission University of Nebraska, Board of Raymond, Yasmil School of Library and Information Austin, TX Regents Walker Art Center Studies Lincoln, NE Minneapolis, MN University of Wisconsin Podair, Jerald Madison, WI Department of History Quilter, Jeffrey Reed, Walter L. Lawrence University Peabody Museum of Archaeology Department of English Penn, Lisha Appleton, WI and Ethnology Emory University National Archives and Records HarvardUniversity Atlanta, GA Administration Poliakoff, Michael B. Cambridge, MA Washington, DC Academic Affairs and Research Reichel, Clemens D. University of Colorado Rabel, Robert Joseph Department for World Cultures Peregrine, Peter Denver, CO Gaines Center for the Humanities Royal Ontario Museum Department of Anthropology University of Kentucky Toronto, Ontario, Canada Lawrence University Polland, Annie Lexington, KY Appleton, WI Lower East Side Tenement Reiff, Janice L. Museum Rabinowitz, Adam Department of History Perez­Firmat, Gustavo F. New York, NY Department of Classics University of California, Department of Spanish and University of Texas Los Angeles Portuguese Porter, Roger J. Austin, TX Los Angeles, CA Columbia University English Department New York, NY Reed College Ramaswamy, Sumathi Reinhart, A. Kevin Portland, OR Department of History Department of Religion Perkell, Christine G. Duke University Dartmouth College Department of Classics Portuges, Catherine E. Durham, NC Hanover, NH Emory University Department of Comparative Atlanta, GA Literature Ramsay, Stephen Reynolds, David University of Massachusetts Department of English The Sheridan Libraries Petrovsky­Shtern, Yohanan Amherst, MA University of Nebraska Johns Hopkins University Department of History Lincoln, NE Baltimore, MD Northwestern University Poska, Allyson M. Evanston, IL Department of History Rao, Sujay Rhodes, Robin F. University of Mary Washington Gustavus Adolphus College Department of Art, Art History, Philippon, Patricia Fredericksburg, VA St. Peter, MN andDesign Mark Twain House University of Notre Dame Hartford, CT Pratt, Mary L. Raskin, David Notre Dame, IN Department of Spanish and Department of Art History, Pieplow, Jane Portuguese Theory, and Criticism Richardson, Gary Churchill County Museum New York University School of the Art Institute of Economics Fallon, NV New York, NY Chicago University of California, Irvine Chicago, IL Irvine, CA Piereson, James Prentiss, Craig Russell Manhattan Institute Department of Theology and Rauh, Nicholas Richman, Paula New York, NY Religious Studies Department of Foreign Languages Department of Religion Rockhurst University andLiteratures Oberlin College Pietz, DavidAllen Kansas City, MO Purdue University Oberlin, OH Department of History West Lafayette, IN Washington State University Pullman, WA

PANELISTS 78 Ries, Linda Rodriguez, Julia E. Rudof, Joanne W. Sandage, Scott A. Core Services Section Department of History Fortunoff Video Archive for Department of History Pennsylvania Heritage Society University of New Hampshire Holocaust Testimonies/ Carnegie Mellon University Harrisburg, PA Durham, NH Manuscripts andArchives Pittsburgh, PA Yale University Library Riggio, Thomas P. Rodriguez, Sarita New Haven, CT Sandweiss, Eric Department of English Witte Museum Department of History University of Connecticut San Antonio, TX Rupert, Robert D. Indiana University Storrs, CT Department of Philosophy Bloomington, IN Roe, Kathleen D. University of Colorado Riley, Joanne Marie New York State Archives Boulder, CO Sanok, Catherine Joseph P. Healey Library New York State Education Department of English University of Massachusetts Department Rutkoff, Peter University of Michigan Boston, MA Albany, NY Department of History Ann Arbor, MI Kenyon College Ritchie, Daniel Edgar Rogosin, Donn Gambier, OH Schachter, Allison Department of English Donn Rogosin Productions English and Jewish Studies Bethel College New York, NY Rutten, Andy Vanderbilt University St. Paul, MN Department of Political Science Nashville, TN Rohn, Matthew L. StanfordUniversity Roberts, Katherine A. Department of Art andArt History Stanford, CA Scharf, Peter M. Exhibits Department St. Olaf College Classics Minnesota Historical Society Northfield, MN Ryan, Thomas Robert Maharishi University of St. Paul, MN Lancaster County Historical Management Research Institute Roman, Cynthia Society Maharishi Vedic City, IA Robertson, E. Bruce Lewis Walpole Library Lancaster, PA History of Art andArchitecture Yale University Scharnhorst, Gary University of California, Santa New Haven, CT Ryder, Rebecca J. Department of English Language Barbara William T. Young Library andLiterature Santa Barbara, CA Rose, Anne C. University of Kentucky University of New Mexico Department of History/Religious Lexington, KY Albuquerque, NM Robey, David Studies Program Oxford e­Research Centre Pennsylvania State University Sa’adah, M. Anne Schlesinger, Roger Oxford University University Park, PA Department of Government Department of History Oxford, United Kingdom Dartmouth College Washington State University Rosenberg, John R. Hanover, NH Pullman, WA Robinson, William Brigham Young University European andAmerican Paintings Provo, UT Sacerio­Gari, Enrique Schneck, Stephen F. andSculpture Department of Spanish Department of Politics ClevelandMuseum of Art Rosenstein, Nathan Stewart Bryn Mawr College Catholic University of America Cleveland, OH Department of History Bryn Mawr, PA Washington, DC Ohio State University Rockwell, Geoffrey Columbus, OH Samuels, Jeffrey Schramm, Richard R. Philosophy andHumanities Department of Philosophy and Education Department Computing Rosenthal, Ellen M. Religion National Humanities Center University of Alberta Conner Prairie Living History Western Kentucky University Durham, NC Edmonton, Canada Museum Bowling Green, KY Fishers, IN Schulman, Bruce J. Rodewald, Patricia Samuels, WilfredD. Department of History High Museum of Art Ross, Ellen Department of English Boston University Atlanta, GA Department of Religion University of Utah Boston, MA Swarthmore College Salt Lake City, UT Rodgers, Susan Swarthmore, PA Schwartz, Robert M. Department of Sociology and Sanchez, George Mount Holyoke College Anthropology Roush, Jan E. Department of American Studies South Hadley, MA College of the Holy Cross Utah State University and Ethnicity Worcester, MA Logan, UT University of Southern California Los Angeles, CA

PANELISTS 79 Schwartz, Roberta Freund Sherberg, Michael Siniawer, Eiko Maruko Smulyan, Susan Musicology Department Department of Romance Department of History Department of American University of Kansas Languages andLiteratures Williams College Civilization Lawrence, KS Washington University Williamstown, MA Brown University St. Louis, MO Providence, RI Schwarz, Michael Sinopoli, Carla M. Kikim Media Sherman, Rose Museum of Anthropology Snowden, Frank M. Menlo Park, CA Minnesota Historical Society University of Michigan Department of History St. Paul, MN Ann Arbor, MI Yale University Sears, Ann New Haven, CT Department of Music Shifflett, Crandall A. Skinner, Katherine Wheaton College Department of History Digital Programs andSystems, Snyder, Jon R. Norton, MA Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Robert W. Woodruff Library Department of French and Italian State University Emory University University of California, Seefeldt, Linda A. Blacksburg, VA Atlanta, GA Santa Barbara Social Studies Department Santa Barbara, CA Firestone High School Shoemaker, Marla K Skinner, Kiron Akron, OH Division of Education Carnegie Mellon University Soliz, Cristine Philadelphia Museum of Art Pittsburgh, PA Colorado State University Segal, Daniel Philadelphia, PA Pueblo, CO Anthropology and History Sloan, Phillip R. Pitzer College Shorter, David Delgado University of Notre Dame Sommer, Deborah A. Claremont, CA Department of World Arts Notre Dame, IN Department of Religion andCultures Gettysburg College Sehat, Connie Moon University of California, Small, Jocelyn P. Gettysburg, PA Emory University General Los Angeles Department of Art History Libraries Los Angeles, CA Rutgers University Spadaccini, Jim Emory University New Brunswick, NJ Ideum Atlanta, GA Sickinger, James P. Corrales, NM Department of Classics Smith, Abby Selfridge­Field, Eleanor A. American School of Classical Scholarly Communication Sparrow, James Terence Department of Music Studies at Athens Institute Department of History StanfordUniversity Princeton, NJ San Francisco, CA University of Chicago Stanford, CA Chicago, IL Sieg, Katrin Smith, Benjamin Selvin, Molly Georgetown University Department of History Spartz, India Southwestern Law School Washington, DC Michigan State University Peabody Museum Claremont Graduate University East Lansing, MI HarvardUniversity Claremont, CA Silverman, Allan Cambridge, MA Department of Philosophy Smith, Nicholas D. Shaffer, Marguerite S. Ohio State University Humanities Department Specht, Anita American Studies Columbus, OH Lewis andClark College Kansas Wesleyan Miami University Portland, OR Salina, KS Oxford, OH Simon, Rita Justice, Law, and Sociology Smith, Suzanne Eileen Spielvogel, Christian Shafi, Monika American University Department of History and Department of Communications Department of Foreign Languages Washington, DC Art History Hope College andLiteratures George Mason University Holland, MI University of Delaware Sinclair, Stefan Fairfax, VA Newark, DE Department of Communication Spillman, Susan Fitch Studies and Multimedia Smith­Hunt, A. Patricia Languages Shannon, Martha Morris McMaster University Preservation Services Department Xavier University of Louisiana Museum Studies Department Ontario, Canada University of California, Riverside New Orleans, LA George Washington University Riverside, CA Washington, DC Stacker, Thomas Independent Scholar

PANELISTS 80 Staiti, Paul Stevenson, Louise L. Tally, William Thuesen, Peter J. Department of Art andArt History Department of History and Center for Children and Religious Studies Mount Holyoke College American Studies Program Technology Indiana University South Hadley, MA Franklin andMarshall College Education Development Indianapolis, IN Lancaster, PA Center, Inc. Staloff, Darren Newton, MA Tieszen, RichardL. Department of History Stewart, M. Claire Department of Philosophy City College of New York Northwestern University Library Taormina, John J. San Jose State University New York, NY Evanston, IL Department of Art, Art History, San Jose, CA and Visual Studies Stam, Deirdre C. Stewart, Virginia R. Duke University Tinney, Steve John The Palmer School of Library and Department of History Durham, NC Department of Near Eastern Information Science Lake Forest College Languages and Civilizations Long IslandUniversity Lake Forest, IL Taylor, Amy Murrell University of Pennsylvania Brooklyn, NY Department of History Philadelphia, PA Stokes, James SUNY Research Foundation Standring, Timothy J. Department of English Albany, NY Tisdale, Rainey Denver Art Museum University of Wisconsin OldState House Museum, Denver, CO Stevens Point, WI Taylor, Laurie N. The Bostonian Society Digital Library Center Boston, MA Stange, Maren Elizabeth Stones, Alison University of Florida Libraries Humanities and Social Sciences University of Pittsburgh Gainesville, FL Torget, Andrew J. Cooper Union for the Advance­ Pittsburgh, PA Department of History ment of Science andArt Tebaldi, David A. University of North Texas New York, NY Stout, Harry S. Mass Humanities Denton, TX Yale University Divinity School Northampton, MA Stark, Miriam New Haven, CT Tsai, Kevin Anthropology Tebeau, Mark Department of Comparative University of Hawai’i, Manoa Stowell, Daniel W. Department of History Literature Honolulu, HI Abraham Lincoln Presidential Cleveland State University Indiana University Library andMuseum Foundation Cleveland, OH Bloomington, IN Stauderman, Sarah Springfield, IL Smithsonian Institution Teeter, Wendy Giddens Tucker, Susan Washington, DC Swain, Ellen Fowler Museum of Cultural Newcomb Archives andVorhoff Archives Research Center History Library Stearns, Peter N. University of Illinois University of California, Tulane University George Mason University Champaign, IL Los Angeles New Orleans, LA Fairfax, VA Los Angeles, CA Swope, James Turley, Jeffrey S. Steiner, David James Swope Fine Arts Terry, Ellen E. Spanish andPortuguese Department of Education Policy Conservation Inc. Humanities Washington Brigham Young University CUNY Research Foundation, West Palm Beach, FL Seattle, WA Provo, UT Hunter College New York, NY Tacconi, Marica Susan Thaller, Manfred Uddin, Sufia Mendez School of Music Independent Scholar Department of Religious Studies Steinhoff, Anthony J. Pennsylvania State University Connecticut College Department of History University Park, PA Thiel, Mark G. New London, CT University of Tennessee Marquette University Chattanooga, TN Takats, Sean Milwaukee, WI Unsworth, John History Department Graduate School of Library and Stevens, Michael E. George Mason University Thompson, Barbara Information Sciences Wisconsin Historical Society Fairfax, VA Cantor Arts Center University of Illinois Madison, WI StanfordUniversity Urbana, IL Talalay, Lauren E. Stanford, CA Kelsey Museum of Archaeology University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI

PANELISTS 81 Upton, Dell Wachtel, Andrew Watt, Lori Wilhite, Valerie Department of Art History Department of Slavic Languages Department of History Miami University University of California, andLiteratures Washington University Oxford, OH Los Angeles Northwestern University St. Louis, MO Los Angeles, CA Evanston, IL Wilkerson, John Weinberg, Justin Department of Political Science Urbina, Eduardo Wallach, Harlan Philosophy Department University of Washington Department of Hispanic Studies Northwestern University Advanced University of South Carolina Seattle, WA Texas A&M Research Foundation Media Production Studio Columbia, SC College Station, TX Northwestern University Wilkinson, Christopher Evanston, IL Weis, Tracey Department of Music Uszkalo, Kirsten Department of History West Virginia University Department of English Waller, Sara Millersville University Morgantown, WV Simon Fraser University Department of Philosophy Millersville, PA B.C., Canada Montana State University Williams, Rina Verma Bozeman, MT Weiss, Gillian Lee Department of Middle Eastern Valis, Noel Maureen Case Western Reserve University and South Asian Languages and Department of Spanish and Walsh, DavidJ. Cleveland, OH Cultures Portuguese Politics University of Virginia Yale University Catholic University of America Wenger, Tisa Joy Charlottesville, VA New Haven, CT Washington, DC Yale Divinity School Yale University Williams, Susan M. van Balgooy, Max A. Ward, Cynthia New Haven, CT Ambrica Productions National Trust for Historic Department of English New York, NY Preservation University of Hawai’i, Manoa Wentworth, Eryl P. Washington, DC Honolulu, HI Foundation of American Institute Williams, Susan S. for Conservation Department of English VanderMeer, Philip R. Warren, Kenneth W. Washington, DC Ohio State University Department of History Department of English Columbus, OH Arizona State University University of Chicago Westbrook, Nicholas K. Tempe, AZ Chicago, IL Fort Ticonderoga Williamson, Nelva Ticonderoga, NY Gregory­Lincoln Education Vaughan, Joseph Warren, Louis S. Center Computing and Information Department of History Weston, Timothy B. Houston, TX Services University of California, Davis Department of History Harvey Mudd College Davis, CA University of Colorado Wilson, Thomas A. Claremont, CA Boulder, CO Department of History Waselkov, Gregory A. Hamilton College Vetare, Margaret Center for Archaeological Studies Wharton, Glenn E. Clinton, NY Independent Scholar University of South Alabama Program in Museum Studies Mobile, AL New York University Conservation Winders, James A. Viens, Katheryn P. Center Department of History New EnglandMuseum Washburn, Dorothy K. New York, NY Appalachian State University Association Independent Scholar Boone, NC Arlington, MA Wheatley, Steven C. Washington, Margaret American Council of Learned Winget, Megan A Vivian, Bradford Department of History Societies School of Information Communication and Rhetorical Cornell University New York, NY University of Texas Studies Ithaca, NY Austin, TX Syracuse University Wheeler, Leigh Ann Syracuse, NY Washington, Pamela Department of History Winkler, Jonathan Reed College of Liberal Arts Binghamton University Department of History Volpe, Andrea L. University of Central Oklahoma Binghamton, NY Wright State University Program in Expository Writing Edmond, OK Main Campus HarvardUniversity Wierzbicki, James E. Dayton, OH Cambridge, MA Department of Musicology University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI

PANELISTS 82 Wintz, Cary D. Yee, Raymond Department of History School of Information Texas Southern University University of California, Berkeley Houston, TX Berkeley, CA

Wittenberg, Judith B. Yerkovich, Sally Simons College Fund for Arts andCulture Newton, MA New York, NY

Woldu, Gail H. Young, Harvey Department of Music Department of Theatre Trinity College Northwestern University Hartford, CT Evanston, IL

Wolfe, Eric A. Young, Julia Marks English Department Mississippi Department of University of North Dakota Archives and History Grand Forks, ND Jackson, MS

Woods, Thomas A. Youngkin, Molly C. Making Sense of Place, Inc. Department of English Oconomowoc, WI Loyola Marymount University Los Angeles, CA Woodward, Kathleen M. Walter Chapin Simpson Center for Zagarri, Rosemarie the Humanities Department of History andArt University of Washington History Seattle, WA George Mason University Fairfax, VA Wosh, Peter J. History Department Zalta, Edward N. New York University Department of Philosophy New York, NY StanfordUniversity Stanford, CA Wright, Jacob L. Candler School of Theology Zarefsky, David Emory University Department of Communication Atlanta, GA Studies Northwestern University Yao, Ping Evanston, IL Department of History California State University, Zimmerman, Andrew Los Angeles Department of History Los Angeles, CA George Washington University Washington, DC Yarbrough, Jean Department of Government Zohn, Steven David Bowdoin College Boyer College of Music Brunswick, ME Temple University Philadelphia, PA Yarrington, Douglas K. Department of History Zuckert, Catherine H. Colorado State University Department of Political Science Fort Collins, CO University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, IN

PANELISTS 83 SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS

Chairman Division of Education Programs James A. Leach Director William Craig Rice Deputy Chairman Carole Watson Division of Preservation and Access Assistant Chairman for Planning Director and Operations Nadina Gardner Jeffrey Thomas Division of Public Programs Assistant Chairman for Programs Director Adam Wolfson Thomas Phelps

General Counsel Division of Research Michael McDonald Director Director of Communications Jane Aikin Judy Havermann Office of Challenge Grants Director of Publications Director David Skinner Stephen M. Ross

Director of White House and Office of DigitalHumanities CongressionalAffairs Director and Chief Jeremy Bernard Information Officer Brett Bobley Director of the Office of Planning and Budget Federal/State Partnership Larry Myers Director Edythe Manza Senior Partnerships Officer Malcolm Richardson

Senior Adviser to the Chairman Eva Caldera

SpecialAssistant to the Chairman Laura Conway

Inspector General Sheldon Bernstein

84 SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE HUMANITIES Advising the chairman is the National Council on the Humanities, a board of twenty­six distinguished private citizens who are also appointed by the president and confirmed by the Senate.The National Council members serve staggered six­year terms.

Rolena Adorno Robert Martin New Haven, Connecticut Dallas, Texas

Herman Belz Wilfred M. McClay College Park, Maryland Chattanooga, Tennessee

Josiah Bunting III Manfredi Piccolomini ThePlains, Virginia New York, New York

Jamsheed K. Choksy Ricardo J. Quinones Greenwood, Indiana Claremont, California

Celeste Colgan Marvin Scott Denver, Colorado Indianapolis, Indiana

Dawn Ho Delbanco Marguerite H. Sullivan New York, New York Washington, D.C.

Jane Marie (Jamie) Doggett Carol M. Swain WhiteSulfur Springs, Montana Nashville, Tennessee

Jean Bethke Elshtain Kenneth R. Weinstein Chicago, Illinois Washington, D.C.

Gary D. Glenn Jay Winik DeKalb, Illinois Chevy Chase, Maryland

Allen Guelzo Gettysburg, Pennsylvania

Mary Habeck Washington, D.C.

Craig Haffner Montecito, California

David Michael Hertz Bloomington, Indiana

James Davison Hunter Charlottesville, Virginia

Tamar Jacoby New York, New York

Harvey Klehr Atlanta, Georgia

Marvin Krislov Oberlin, Ohio

Iris Cornelia Love Lincoln, Vermont

NATIONAL COUNCIL ON THE HUMANITIES 85 NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES SUMMARY OF GRANTS AND AWARDS, FY 2009

AMOUNT OBLIGATED 2

DIVISION/PROGRAM NUMBER 1 OUTRIGHT MATCHING 3 TOTAL

EDUCATION PROGRAMS 139 17,289,730 ­­ 17,289,730

PRESERVATION 195 20,600,997 1,235,195 21,836,192 AND ACCESS

PUBLIC PROGRAMS 189 17,362,160 428,197 17,790,357

RESEARCH PROGRAMS 235 14,492,100 1,613,852 16,105,952

CHALLENGE GRANTS 52 ­­ 10,575,803 10,575,803

DIGITAL HUMANITIES 50 3,193,657 ­­ 3,193,657

FEDERAL/STATE 165 41,211,070 2,004,865 43,215,935 PARTNERSHIP

PICTURING 3 3,543,895 ­­ 3,543,895 AMERICA

MISCELLANEOUS 12 981,212 ­­ 981,212

TOTAL 1,040 118,674,822 15,857,912 134,532,734

FOOTNOTES: 1 New grants, supplemental awards on previous years' grants, transfers to other agencies, and program contracts. 2 Totals include obligations for new grants, supplemental grants, program contracts, and other program­related purposes.In­ cluded are awards that are (a) made by NEH using appropriated funds, including funds appropriated to the We the People program, (b)made by NEH using program funds transferred to the Endowment by other federal agencies, and (c) made by NEH using funds contributed by nonfederal entities. 3 Totals include definite program funds used to match gifts. Note: May not add to totals due to rounding.

BUDGET APPROPRIATION 86