1984-85 Directory Council for International Exchange of Scholars Affiliated with the American Council on Education Funded through the United States Information Agency Table of Contents 4 The Fulbright Program 4 The Directory 4 Awards for Americans 5 The National Competition 5 Other CIES PubUcations 7 Scholars by Academic Fleld 8 American History 10 American Uterature 18 Animal Science 20 Anthropology 23 Architecture and City Planning 24 Art and Art History 26 Astronomy 26 Business and Management 28 CeO Science 28 Chemistry 30 Classics 31 Communications 32 Computer Science 32 Creative Writing 33 Economics 36 Education 39 Engineering 42 Geography 43 Geology 43 History, Non-U.S. 46 Home Economics and Food Technology 4 7 Language and Uterature, Non-U.S. 51 Law 52 Ubrary Science 53 Unguistics 55 Mathematics 56 Medical Sciences 59 Music 61 PhDosophy 62 Physics 63 Plant Science 64 PoUtical Science 67 Psychology 70 ReUgion 71 Sociology and Social Work 73 Teaching EngUsh as a Second Language 76 Theatre and Performing Arts 77 Seminar in German Civilization and Society 78 Seminar in Foreign Student Exchange Administration 79 Scholars by Host Country 87 Scholars by Home State 95 Scholars in Alphabetical Order 4 The Fulbright Program Established by legislation intro­ The Directory duced in 1946 by Senator J. William Awards for Americans Fulbright, the Fulbright Program This directory lists 805 American Each year approximately 700 U.S. has the broad purpose of increasing scholars who have recently received senior scholars are awarded Ful­ "mutual understanding between the Fulbright Awards for university lec­ bright grants to lecture or carry out people of the United States and the turing and advanced research research abroad. Most Fulbright people of other countries:· Congres­ abroad. They will hold various Grants are for the academic year of sionally funded, the Program appointments in approximately 100 the host institution or country. includes awards for teachers, gradu~ countries during the 1984-1985 Grants for shorter periods are also ate students, and post-graduate academic year. The dates which awarded in a number of countries. scholars, primarily for advanced appear at the end of most entries Except for specified programs, how­ research and university teaching. indicate the time during which each ever, summer grants and grants for Awards are made each year to scholar will be overseas; however, attendance at international confer­ students, scholars, and profession­ these dates may not be exact, since ences are not available. als coming to the United States in many cases specific information Approximately sixty percent of the from countries all over the world, as was not available in time for print­ awards are for university lecturing, well as to Americans going over­ ing. Names of scholars whose usually in a field of importance to seas. The program is supervised by awards were confirmed after Sep­ the host institution. Many lec­ the presidentially appointed Board tember 1984 will appear in next tureships allow opportunity for re­ of Foreign Scholarships, which es­ year's directory. search, and research scholars may tablishes general policies and se­ The descriptive information on undertake occasional lecturing. lects all participating individuals and each scholar is arranged according Terms of awards vary from country institutions. to academic discipline. Scholars are to country but generally include The Fulbright Program is funded also listed by host country, by home round trip travel, basic health insur­ and administered by the United state, and in alphabetical order. ance, maintenance allowances, and States Information Agency (USIA). Names of scholars awarded certain supplemental allowances. The Council for International Ex­ grants through the Indo-American Most awards require a doctorate change of Scholars (CIES), affiliated Fellowship Program, the NATO Fel­ and appropriate professional experi­ with the American Council on Edu­ lowship Program, and the research ence. While English is acceptable cation, is responsible for adminis­ program sponsored by the Agree­ for many assignments, fluency in tering the Scholar Program, which ment of Friendship, Cooperation, the language of the host country is awards grants for post-doctoral re­ and Defense between the United sometimes required. All applicants search and university lecturing. States and Spain are also included must be U.S. citizens. in this directory , as are participants in two German/Fulbright Seminar Programs. 5 The National Other CIES Competition Publications American scholars and other pro­ The Council also publishes a direc­ fessionals interested in university tory of Fulbright Scholars from lecturing and advanced research abroad who are visiting the United abroad should request information States. Usually issued in two and application forms from CIES. volumes each year, it includes nota­ An. announcement of Fulbright tions of those scholars who have ex­ Scholar Awards to begin 12-18 pressed particular interest in occa­ months later is published each sional lecturing, with their topics of spring. The general competition for specialization. Volume I of the 1984- Australia, New Zealand, India, and 85 Directory of Visiting Fulbright Latin America closes June 15. For Scholars and Occasional Lecturers countries in Africa, Asia (except was issued in the fall of 1984, and lndia),Europe, and the Middle East, Volume II will be issued in the spring the competition closes September of 1985. Copies of all directories are 15. available upon request. 7 Scholars 'by Academic Field 1984-85 Directory of American Scholars 8 American History Harry Ammon Professor History, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale IL 62901; Lecturing in American History: Seoul National University, Korea, 10 months, 8/84 - 6/85. Raymond 0. Arsenault Associate Professor History, University of South Florida, Tampa FL 33620; Lecturing in American History: University of Angers, France, 9 months, 10/84- 7/85. Robert C. Bannister Professor History, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore PA 19081; Lecturing in American History: University of Rome, Italy, 6 months, 1/85 - 6/85. Gunther Barth Professor History, University of California, Berkeley CA 94720; Lecturing in American History: University of Salzburg, Austria, 9 months, 9/84 - 6/85. Monroe L. Billington Professor History, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces NM 88003; Lecturing in American History: University of the Ryukyus, Okinawa, Japan, 6 months, 3/85 - 1/86. Mansel G. Blackford Associate Professor History, Ohio State University, Columbus OH 43210; Lecturing in American History: Hiroshima University, Japan, 10 months, 4/85 - 2/86. James D. Bratt Assistant Professor Religious Studies, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh PA 15260; Research in American History: University of Leiden, Netherlands, 6 months, 1/85 - 6/85. Maynard J. Brichford Professor Archival Science, University of Illinois, Urbana IL 61801; Research in Archival Administration &Methodology: University of Marbu~g. West Germany, 5 months, 1/85 - 6/85. George Edward Carter Lecturer Ethnic Studies, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona CA 91768; Lecturing in American Social History: National University of Lesotho, Maseru, Lesotho, 10 months, 9/84 - 6/85. Wi 11 i am Cheek Professor History, San Diego State University, San Diego CA 92182; Lecturing in American History: University of Paris VII, France, 8 months, 1/84 - 8/84. John P. D'Entremont Assistant Professor History, Randolph-Macon Women's College, Lynchburg VA 24503; Research in History: Madras University, India, 3 months, 7/84 - 9/84. (Indo-American Fellowship Program) Jose B. Fernandez Professor History and Foreign Languages, University of Central Florida, Orlando FL 32816; Lecturing in American History: Various Institutions, Argentina, 3 months, 8/84 - 10/84. American History 9 Louis P. Galambos Professor History, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore .MD 21218; Lecturing in History: LaTrobe University, Bundoora, Australia, 3 months, 8/84- 10/84. Kermit L. Ha 11 Associate Professor History, University of Florida, Gainesville FL 32611; Lecturing in Legal History: Osaka University, Japan, 10 months, 4/85 - 2/86. Michael G. Hall Professor History, University of Texas, Austin TX 78712; Lecturing in American History: Quaid-I-Azam University, Pakistan, 10 months, 9/84 - 6/85. Paul W. Harris Doctoral Candidate American Culture, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor MI 48109; Lecturing in American Studies: University of Oldenburg, West Germany, 10 months, 9/84 - 7/85. Sondra R. Herman Professor American History, De Anza College, Cupertino CA 95014; Research in Women's History: Gothenburg University, Sweden, 3 months, between 9/84 - 6/85. Thomas S. Hines Professor College of Letters & Sciences, University of California, Los Angeles CA 90024; Lecturing in American Studies: University of Exeter, United Kingdom, 9 months, 9/84 - 6/85. Deborah Dash Moore Chairman Religion, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie NY 12601; Lecturing in 20th Century American Social History: Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel, 9 months, 10/84 - 7/85. John R. Moore Professor American History, University of Southwestern Louisiana, Lafayette LA 70504; Lecturing in American History: Shanghai Foreign Language Institute, China, 12 months, 6/84 - 6/85. John Robert Pankratz Lecturer History, Cornell University, Ithaca NY 14853; Lecturing in American History: University of Dakar, Senegal, 10 months, 10/84- 7/85. William H. Pease Professor History, University of Maine, Orono ME 04473; Lecturing