2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES

Funded by ACLS COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation GEORGE EDMONDSON, Associate Professor, English, Dartmouth College KLAUS MLADEK, Associate Professor, German Studies & Comparative Literature, Dartmouth College A Politics of Melancholia ALLISON BUSCH, Associate Professor, Middle Eastern, South Asian, and African Studies, Columbia University EMMA AITKEN, Associate Professor, Art, City University of New York, City College Aesthetic Worlds of the Indian Heroine JAY T. JOHNSON, Associate Professor, Geography, University of Kansas SOREN C. LARSEN, Associate Professor, Geography, University of Missouri Being-together-in-place: A Geohumanistic Exploration of Place-based Politics in Postcolonial Settler-States REBECCA JO PLANT, Associate Professor, History, University of California, San Diego FRANCES M. CLARKE, Senior Lecturer, History, University of Sydney Child Soldiers: Militarism and American Youth MARINA A. RUSTOW, Associate Professor, Department of History, The Johns Hopkins University EVE KRAKOWSKI, Postdoctoral Fellow, Judaic Studies, Yale University Documents and Institutions in the Medieval Middle East SUSAN R. GRAYZEL, Professor, History, University of Mississippi LUCY NOAKES, Principal Lecturer, Humanities, University of Brighton Gender, Citizenship, and the Non-Combatant at War in a Democratic State: A Case Study of Civil Defense in Twentieth-Century Britain LISI OLIVER, Houston Chapter Alumni Professor, English, Louisiana State University STEFAN JURASINSKI, Associate Professor, English, The College at Brockport, State University of New York The Laws of Alfred and Ine: An Edition and Interpretive Commentary JEFFREY M. BANISTER, Assistant Research Social Scientist, Southwest Center & School of Geography, University of Arizona STACIE G. WIDDIFIELD, Professor, School of Art, University of Arizona The Visual Culture of Water in Early Twentieth-Century Mexico

Funded by the ACLS DIGITAL INNOVATION FELLOWSHIPS The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation STEVE F. ANDERSON, Associate Professor, School of Cinematic Arts, University of Southern California Technologies of Cinema ELIZABETH MADDOCK DILLON, Professor, English, Northeastern University Early Caribbean Digital Archive and Network Visualization Project MEGHAN HOWEY, Associate Professor, Anthropology, University of New Hampshire Building Geospatial Models of Movement: Past Monumental Landscapes in the Great Lakes ANNE MacNEIL, Associate Professor, Music, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Mapping Secrets K.J. RAWSON, Assistant Professor, Engish, College of the Holy Cross Building the Digital Transgender Archive NICOLAS TACKETT, Associate Professor, History, University of California, Berkeley The Rise of the Chinese Meritocracy: A Digital Approach to the Study of Cultural Change in Tenth-Century China MATTHEW WILKENS, Assistant Professor, English, University of Notre Dame Literary Geography at Scale

Funded by the ACLS ACLS FELLOWSHIPS Fellowship Endowment EUGENIA AFINOGUENOVA, Associate Professor, Foreign Languages and Literatures, Marquette University Spaniards at the Prado: A Leisure Culture History, 1819–1939 TANYA AGATHOCLEOUS, Associate Professor, English, City University of New York, Hunter College www.acls.org/awardees Circuits of Disaffection: Criticism, Dissent, and Affect in the Colonial Public Sphere

24 2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

FREDRIK ALBRITTON JONSSON, Assistant Professor, History, University of Chicago The British Origins of the Anthropocene: Coal, Climate, and Deep Time, 1784–1884 JEAN M. ALLMAN, Professor, History, Washington University in St. Louis An Intimate History of the African Revolution: Kwame Nkrumah and the Women in Question BETH L. BAILEY, Professor, History, Temple University (Professor Bailey has been designated an ACLS/Oscar Handlin Fellow.) The US Army and the Problem of Race, 1965–1985 ROBERT BIRD, Associate Professor, Slavic Languages and Literature & Cinema and Media Studies, University of Chicago The Stalin Consensus: Aesthetics in an Age of Terror MONICA BLACK, Associate Professor, History, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Evil after Nazism: Miracles, Medicine, and Moral Authority in West Germany JAIMIE BLECK, Assistant Professor, Political Science, University of Notre Dame Listening to Grinw: Everyday Political Discussions about Mali’s Democratic Recovery JOHN P. BODEL, Professor, Classics, Brown University The Ancient Roman Funeral MICHAEL S. BROWNSTEIN, Assistant Professor, Philosophy, City University of New York, John Jay College (Professor Brownstein was Assitant Professor, Humanities, New Jersey Institute of Technology at time of award.) On the Virtues and Vices of Spontaneity ARI Z. BRYEN, Assistant Professor, History, West Virginia University Law and the Boundaries of Authority in the Roman World IVANO CAPONIGRO, Associate Professor, Linguistics, University of California, San Diego Richard Montague: The Simplicity of Language, the Complexity of Life HEEKYOUNG CHO, Assistant Professor, Asian Languages and Literature, University of Washington Translation’s Forgotten History: Russian Literature, Japanese Mediation, and the Formation of Modern Korean Literature SUZANNAH CLARK, Professor, Music, Harvard University Quirks in Tonality: Aspects in the History of Tonal Spaces DEBORAH R. COEN, Associate Professor, History, Barnard College (Professor Coen has been designated an ACLS/New York Public Library Fellow.) Dynamic Empire: Climate and Circulation in Late Imperial Austria MARY JEAN CORBETT, Professor, English, Miami University Behind the Times: Virginia Woolf in Fin-de-Siècle Context ALYSSA DEBLASIO, Assistant Professor, Russian, Dickinson College The End of Russian Philosophy: Philosophy and Religion at a Crossroads in the Twenty-first Century MICHAEL THOMAS DEMSON, Assistant Professor, English, Sam Houston State University Blighted Corn: Radical Agrarian Romanticism YVONNE ELET, Assistant Professor, Art History, Vassar College Materiality and Metamorphosis: Stucco in the Architecture and Decoration of Early Modern Europe PATIENCE EPPS, Associate Professor, Linguistics, University of Texas at Austin Linguistic Diversity and the Amazonian Puzzle HEATHER L. FERGUSON, Assistant Professor, History, Claremont McKenna College The Proper Order of Things: Language, Power, and Law in Ottoman Administrative Discourses CAITLIN A. FITZ, Assistant Professor, History, Northwestern University Our Sister Republics: The United States in an Age of American Revolutions STEPHANIE J. FITZGERALD, Assistant Professor, English, University of Kansas Red Letters: Print Culture, Alternative Presses, and the Rise of Contemporary Native American Poetry, 1968–1984 DANIELA FLESLER, Associate Professor, Hispanic Languages and Literature, Stony Brook University, State University of New York The Memory Work of Sepharad: New Inheritances for Twenty-first Century Spain

25 2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

DEVIN FORE, Associate Professor, German, Princeton University All the Graphs: Soviet Factography and the Emergence of Avant-Garde Documentary SEVERIN FOWLES, Assistant Professor, Anthropology, Barnard College Comanche New Mexico: An Archaeology BRENNA W. GREER, Assistant Professor, History, Wellesley College Image Rights: Black Representation Politics and Civil Rights Work in the Postwar United States TOBIAS GREGORY, Associate Professor, English, Catholic University of America Milton’s Strenuous Liberty LILLIAN GUERRA, Professor, History, University of Florida Making Revolutionary Cuba, 1946–1959 FAITH C. HILLIS, Assistant Professor, History, University of Chicago Europe’s Russian Colonies: Community, Politics, and Modernity Across Borders FRANCINE R. HIRSCH, Associate Professor, History, University of Wisconsin–Madison Soviet Judgment at Nuremberg: A Cold War Story GENE ANDREW JARRETT, Professor, English, Boston University Paul Laurence Dunbar: The First African American Poet Laureate JAMES H. JOHNSON, Professor, History, Boston University Masks and Modern Consciousness ROBERT A. KASTER, Professor, Classics, Princeton University A New Critical Edition of Suetonius’s Lives of the Caesars MARION HOLMES KATZ, Associate Professor, Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies, New York University Re-Configuring Muslim Wifehood in the Fourteenth Century MELISSA R. KERIN, Assistant Professor, Art and Art History, Washington and Lee University Materiality of Tibetan Buddhist Shrines: Devotional Objects and Ritual Agents in Tibet, Western Himalaya, and US SUK-YOUNG KIM, Professor, Theater and Dance, University of California, Santa Barbara (Professor Kim has been designated an ACLS/SSRC/NEH International and Area Studies Fellow.) Between National Trauma and Global Entertainment: Historicizing the Rise of Korean Pop Music and Digital Media MARWAN M. KRAIDY, Professor, Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania (Professor Kraidy has been designated an ACLS/SSRC/NEH International and Area Studies Fellow.) Creative Insurgency: Arab Dissent in an Age of Revolution KATHERINE M. KUENZLI, Associate Professor, Art and Art History, Wesleyan University Designing Modernism: Henry van de Velde from Neo-Impressionism to the Bauhaus DIETRICH CHRISTIAN LAMMERTS, Assistant Professor, Religion, Rutgers University–New Brunswick Buddhism and Written Law: A History of Dhammasattha Literature in Burma BRONWYN A. LEEBAW, Associate Professor, Political Science, University of California, Riverside A Trace of Hope: Human Rights, Atrocity, and the Memory of Resistance ANNETTE DAMAYANTI LIENAU, Assistant Professor, Languages, Literatures, & Cultures, University of Massachusetts Amherst Arabic and Its Linguistic Rivals: Sacred Language and the Crisis of Post-Colonial Literature TABEA A. LINHARD, Associate Professor, Romance Languages and Literatures, Washington University in St. Louis Unexpected Routes: Exile, Migration, and Memory, 1931–1945 CHARLENE MAKLEY, Professor, Anthropology, Reed College (Professor Makley was Associate Professor, Anthropology, Reed College at time of award.) The Politics of Presence: State-led Development, Personhood, and Power among Tibetans in China JAMES A. McHUGH, Associate Professor, Religion, University of Southern California An Unholy Brew: Alcohol in Indian History and Religion SETH MOGLEN, Associate Professor, English, Lehigh University Bethlehem: American Utopia, American Tragedy RICHARD A. MORAN, Professor, Philosophy, Harvard University Speech as an Intersubjective Act

26 2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

WILLIAM R. NEWMAN, Professor, History and Philosophy of Science, Indiana University Bloomington The Alchemy of Isaac Newton, A New Appraisal THOMAS O’DONNELL, Assistant Professor, English, Fordham University Theoretical Lives: Identity-Critique and Monastic Community in England, 1000–1259 CYNTHIA RADDING, Distinguished Professor, History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Bountiful Deserts and Imperial Shadows. Seeds of Knowledge and Corridors of Migration in Northern New Spain ISAAC ARIAIL REED, Assistant Professor, Sociology, University of Colorado Boulder Trouble at the Edge of Empire: Principals, Agents, and Others at the Origins of American Modernity CATHERINE ROBSON, Professor, English, New York University Talking to the Enemy: Germany’s Capture of British Voices in the Great War JASON R. RUDY, Associate Professor, English, University of Maryland Nostalgia at Sea: Remembering British Poetry in the Colonies TEEMU H. RUSKOLA, Professor, Law, Emory University (Professor Ruskola is supported in part by the Munro Fund for Chinese Thought.) China, for Example: China and the Making of Modern International Law KAREN J. SANCHEZ-EPPLER, Professor, American Studies, Amherst College In the Archives of Childhood: Personal and Historical Pasts ANAT SCHECHTMAN, Assistant Professor, Philosophy, University of Chicago Infinity in Modern Thought ANNA C. SCHULTZ, Assistant Professor, Music, Stanford University Performing Translation: Indian Jewish Devotional Song and Minority Identity on the Move MARCY E. SCHWARTZ, Associate Professor, Spanish and Portuguese, Rutgers University–New Brunswick Public Pages: Reading and Community along the Latin American Streetscape JENNI SORKIN, Assistant Professor, History of Art and Architecture, University of California, Santa Barbara Live Form: Women, Ceramics, and Community, 1945–1975 CAROL A. STABILE, Professor, Journalism and Communication, University of Oregon Pink Channels: Women and the Broadcast Blacklist HOLLY WATKINS, Associate Professor, Musicology, University of Rochester Echoes of the Nonhuman: Organicism, Biology, and Musical Aesthetics from the Enlightenment to the Present JOHN WATKINS, Professor, English, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Premodern Marriage Diplomacy: A Cultural History JUDITH WEISENFELD, Professor, Religion, Princeton University Apostles of Race: Religion and Black Racial Identity in the Urban North, 1920–1950 KIRSTEN WELD, Assistant Professor, History, Harvard University The Long Spanish Civil War in Latin America EMILY E. WILCOX, Assistant Professor, Asian Languages and Cultures, University of Michigan– Ann Arbor National Movements: Socialist Postcoloniality and the Making of Chinese Dance

Funded by ACLS PUBLIC FELLOWS The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation JANE GREENWAY CARR, PhD, English and American Literature, New York University Appointed as Contributing Editor, The New America Foundation ANH THANG DAO-SHAH, PhD, American Studies, University of Southern California Appointed as Program Manager, Policy and Evaluation, San Francisco Arts Commission EMILY DUFTON, PhD, American Studies, The George Washington University Appointed as Engagement Analyst, Center for Public Integrity CRAIG ELEY, PhD, American Studies, University of Iowa Appointed as Digital Producer, To the Best of Our Knowledge, Wisconsin Public Radio

27 2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

TIMOTHY PHILIP FADGEN, PhD, Political Studies, University of Auckland Appointed as Program Manager, Social Enterprise Projects, American Refugee Committee CECILY R. GARBER, PhD, English, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign Appointed as Communications Officer, Council of Independent Colleges CAROLINE HARPER, PhD, Political Science, Howard University Appointed as Policy Analyst, United Negro College Fund SAMIRA K. MEHTA, PhD, Religion, Emory University Appointed as Manager of Strategic Initiatives, Museum of Jewish Heritage BRADLEY MATTHYS MOORE, PhD, History and the History of Science, Medicine and Technology, University of Wisconsin, Madison Appointed as Research and Partnerships Manager, Lenox Hill Neighborhood House JENNIFER LEE MOSES, PhD, American History, University of Delaware Appointed as Program Developer, National Constitution Center RIKK MULLIGAN, PhD, American Studies, Michigan State University Appointed as Program Officer for Scholarly Publishing, Association of Research Libraries CIARA ELENE MURPHY, PhD, Theater and Performance Studies, Stanford University Appointed as Strategy and Planning Manager, The Public Theater JESSICA H. NEPTUNE, PhD, History, University of Chicago Appointed as Policy Analyst, Division of Economic Support for Families, US Department of Health and Human Services FARI NZINGA, PhD, Cultural Anthropology, Duke University Appointed as Public Policy Officer, New Orleans Museum of Art ROB SCHOENBECK, PhD, English, University of California, Irvine Appointed as Partnerships Evaluation Manager, Kiva GLENDA ELIZABETH SHEROUSE, PhD, History, University of South Carolina Appointed as Senior Content Manager, Human Rights Campaign JOAN FRAGASZY TROYANO, PhD, American Studies, George Washington University Appointed as Public Outreach Manager, Our American Journey, Smithsonian Institution, Grand Challenges Consortia MICHAEL G. URSELL, PhD, Literature, University of California, Santa Cruz Appointed as Program Manager, Zócalo Public Square REBECCA WALL, PhD, History, University of Michigan–Ann Arbor Appointed as Program Officer, Office of International Relations, Smithsonian Institution

Funded by CHARLES A. RYSKAMP RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation ULKA ANJARIA, Assistant Professor, English, Brandeis University The Unfinished Bridge: Realism and Futurity in India KORNEL CHANG, Assistant Professor, History, Rutgers University–Newark Occupying Knowledge: Expertise, Technocracy, and Decolonization in the US Occupation of Korea MHOZE CHIKOWERO, Assistant Professor, History, University of California, Santa Barbara Tool of Empire, Technology of Self-Liberation: Colonial Radio Broadcasting to Africans in Zambia, Zimbabwe, and Malawi, 1920s–1980 JONATHAN P. CONANT, Assistant Professor, History, Brown University The Carolingians and the Ends of Empire, c. 795–840 JACOB S. DORMAN, Associate Professor, History and American Studies, University of Kansas Black Orientalism: Representing Islam in American Popular Culture and African American Religion RAPHAEL B. FOLSOM, Assistant Professor, History, University of Oklahoma Mestizo Empire: The Chichimeca War and the Making of Mexico, 1540–1610 STEPHANIE MALIA HOM, Assistant Professor, Modern Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, University of Oklahoma The Empire Between: Mobility, Colonialism, and Space in Italy and Libya

28 2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

SONAL KHULLAR, Assistant Professor, School of Art, University of Washington The Art of Dislocation: Conflict and Collaboration in Contemporary Art from South Asia MIRIAM L. KINGSBERG, Assistant Professor, History, University of Colorado Boulder Japan’s Midwar Generation: Anthropologists and Nation in the Twentieth Century SARAH E. MCGRATH, Assistant Professor, Philosophy, Princeton University Moral Knowledge and Intellectual Humility MICHAEL RALPH, Assistant Professor, Social & Cultural Analysis, New York University The Monetary Value of a Human Life KARL SCHAFER, Assistant Professor, Philosophy, University of Pittsburgh Rationalism, Kantian Constructivism, and the Nature of Morality PHILLIP JOHN USHER, Associate Professor, French, Barnard College Violent Theater and Peaceful Politics? Robert Garnier and the French Wars of Religion LOUISE E. WALKER, Assistant Professor, History, Northeastern University Economic Woes: Debt and the Ethics of Capitalism in Modern Mexico

Funded by FREDERICK BURKHARDT RESIDENTIAL FELLOWSHIPS FOR The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation RECENTLY TENURED SCHOLARS ANDREW CHIGNELL, Associate Professor, Susan Linn Sage School of Philosophy, Cornell University Hope at the Intersection of Philosophy and Psychology ALEXA HUANG, Professor, English, George Washington University Shakespeare and East Asia ADRIA L. IMADA, Associate Professor, History, University of California, San Diego Capturing Leprosy: The Medical Gaze in America’s Pacific Empire PATRICK KEATING, Associate Professor, Communication, Trinity University A Dynamic Frame: The Moving Camera, Hollywood Narrative, and American Modernity CHRISTOPHER MacEVITT, Associate Professor, Religion, Dartmouth College Jerusalem Lost: the Holy Land and Islam in Christian Memory EREZ MANELA, Professor, History, Harvard University The Eradication of Smallpox: Collaboration amid Conflict in the Cold War Era NARA MILANICH, Associate Professor, History, Barnard College Family Matters: Testing Paternity in the Twentieth Century MARGARET O’MARA, Associate Professor, History, University of Washington Silicon Age: High Technology and the Reinvention of the United States, 1970–2000 SERGUEI A. OUSHAKINE, Associate Professor, Anthropology & Slavic Languages and Literatures, Princeton University Disowned History: Soviet Pasts in the Afterlives of Empire PAUL A. SCOLIERI, Associate Professor, Dance, Barnard College Ted Shawn and the Invention of American Dance

Funded by the LUCE / ACLS DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIPS IN AMERICAN ART Henry Luce Foundation ELIZABETH ATHENS, Doctoral Candidate, History of Art, Yale University Figuring a World: William Bartram’s Natural History ELIZABETH BACON EAGER, Doctoral Candidate, History of Art and Architecture, Harvard University Drawing Machines: The Mechanics of Art in the Early Republic GRANT WESLEY HAMMING, Doctoral Candidate, Art and Art History, Stanford University Amerikanisch Malkasten: American Art and Dusseldorf EMILY H. HANDLIN, Doctoral Candidate, History of Art and Architecture, Brown University Moving Beyond Vision: Eadweard Muybridge in Philadelphia SHANA KLEIN, Doctoral Candidate, Art and Art History, University of New Mexico The Fruits of Empire: Contextualizing Food in Still-Life Representation, 1865–1900

29 2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

MARCI KWON, Doctoral Candidate, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University Vernacular Modernism: Joseph Cornell and the Culture of Populism in American Art JOHN P. MURPHY, Doctoral Candidate, Art History, Northwestern University Comrades in Craft: Arts and Crafts Colonies in the United States, 1894–1915 ANDREA M. TRUITT, Doctoral Candidate, Art History, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Experiencing the Otherworldly: Magazine Reading and Illustrations of Orientalist Domestic Space in the United States, 1880–1920 JOHN A. TYSON, Doctoral Candidate, Art History, Emory University Beyond Systems Aesthetics: Hans Haacke’s Pedagogical and Parasitic Art SHANNON VITTORIA, Doctoral Candidate, Art History, City University of New York, The Graduate Center Nature and Nostalgia in the Etchings of Mary Nimmo Moran, 1842–1899

Funded by MELLON / ACLS DISSERTATION COMPLETION FELLOWSHIPS The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation JOEL ANDERSON, Doctoral Candidate, Medieval Studies, Cornell University Imagining Universal Government at the Edge of the World: Institutional Forms in Norse Bishops’ Lives HILLARY ANGELO, Doctoral Candidate, Sociology, New York University How Green Became Good: Urban Greening as Social Improvement in Germany’s Ruhr Valley STEPHANIE BOSCH SANTANA, Doctoral Candidate, African and African American Studies, Harvard University Forms of Affiliation: Nationalism, Pan-Africanism, and Globalism in Southern African Literary Media, 1950–present JENNIFER S. BOWLES, Doctoral Candidate, Anthropology, University of Michigan–Ann Arbor Hands on the Green Leaf: Everyday Dwelling in Argentina’s Yerba Mate Country BENJAMIN BREEN, Doctoral Candidate, History, University of Texas at Austin Tropical Transplantations: Drugs, Nature, and Globalization in the Portuguese and British Empires, 1640–1750 KATIE ANN-MARIE BUGYIS, Doctoral Candidate, Medieval Institute, University of Notre Dame Ministers of Christ’s Word: Benedictine Women Religious in Early and Central Medieval England ANDREW A. CASHNER, Doctoral Candidate, Music, University of Chicago Faith, Hearing, and the Power of Music in Hispanic Villancicos, 1600–1700 PATRICK R. CHAPPELL, Doctoral Candidate, English, Rutgers University–New Brunswick Recirculations: Objects, Plotting, and the Second-Order Economies of Nineteenth-Century British Fiction LAURENCE CODERRE, Doctoral Candidate, East Asian Languages and Cultures, University of California, Berkeley Consuming Revolution: Yangbanxi as Material Culture of the Chinese Cultural Revolution ALICE M. COTTER, Doctoral Candidate, Music, Princeton University Sketches of Grief: Genesis, Musical Development, and Revision in the Operas of John Adams, Peter Sellars, and Alice Goodman SHANNON C. CRAM, Doctoral Candidate, Geography, University of California, Berkeley Unmaking the Bomb: The Cultural Politics of Waste, Health, and Science at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation BRITT DAHLBERG, Doctoral Candidate, Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania Envisioning Post-Industrial Futures: Community Activism and Government Environmental Health Science MICHAEL JASON DEGANI, Doctoral Candidate, Anthropology, Yale University The City Electric: Infrastructure and Ingenuity in Postsocialist Tanzania ROWAN W. DORIN, Doctoral Candidate, History, Harvard University Expulsions of Foreign Moneylenders in Medieval Europe, 1200–1450 JEFFREY A. ERBIG Jr., Doctoral Candidate, History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Where Nomads and Mapmakers Meet: Rethinking Borderlands from the Río de la Plata, 1700–1805 ELISABETH S. FINK, Doctoral Candidate, Institute of French Studies & History, New York University Elections and the Politics of Mobilization: Voting in French West Africa, 1944–1960

30 2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

LAURA LYNN GAROFALO, Doctoral Candidate, Classics, The Johns Hopkins University Reconstructed Pasts and Retrospective Styles in Flavian Rome REBECCA GAYDOS, Doctoral Candidate, English, University of California, Berkeley Technologies of Expression: Writing Poetry in Postwar America JONATHAN GEBHARDT, Doctoral Candidate, History, Yale University Global Cities, Incoherent Communities: Communication, Coexistence, and Conflict in Macau and Manila, 1550–1700 STEFANIE GRAETER, Doctoral Candidate, Anthropology, University of California, Davis Lead to the Laboratory: The Ethics and Science of Lead Exposure Politics in Central Peru CHRISTOPHER GRATIEN, Doctoral Candidate, History, Georgetown University “The Mountains are Ours”: Settlement, Ecology, and the Late Ottoman Frontier, 1856–1956 ASSAF HAREL, Doctoral Candidate, Anthropology, Rutgers University–New Brunswick “The Eternal Nation Does Not Fear a Long Road”: Theological Conceptions of Time among Jewish Settlers LAUREN HEINTZ, Doctoral Candidate, Literature, University of California, San Diego Lawless Liaisons: Kinship, Interraciality, and Queer Desire in the US Hemispheric South, 1791–1865 ARIANE HELOU, Doctoral Candidate, Literature, University of California, Santa Cruz Figures of Voice in Early Modern Europe LEON J. HILTON, Doctoral Candidate, Performance Studies, New York University Theaters of the Mind: Autism, Disability, and the Performance of Neurological Difference SARAH THOMPSON HINES, Doctoral Candidate, History, University of California, Berkeley Water Rules: Urbanization and the Transformation of Cochabamba’s Waterscape, 1879–2000 SYLVIA W. HOUGHTELING, Doctoral Candidate, History of Art, Yale University Politics, Poetry, and the Figural Language of South Asian Textiles, 1600–1730 ISABEL HUACUJA ALONSO, Doctoral Candidate, History, University of Texas at Austin Radio for the Millions: Hindi-Urdu Broadcasting at the Crossroads of Empire JESSICA HURLEY, Doctoral Candidate, English, University of Pennsylvania The Affective Life of Apocalypse: Race, Sexuality, and Citizenship in the Nuclear Age SUZANNE KAHN, Doctoral Candidate, History, Columbia University Divorce and the Politics of the American Social Welfare Regime, 1969–2001 MATTHEW KRUER, Doctoral Candidate, History, University of Pennsylvania The Susquehannock War: Native Americans, Bacon’s Rebellion, and the Forging of the Covenant Chain MALGORZATA KURJANSKA, Doctoral Candidate, Sociology, University of California, Berkeley Imperial States and Civic Legacies: Associational Life in Pre-World War I and Interwar Poland ANTOINE LENTACKER, Doctoral Candidate, History, Yale University Signs and Substances: Publicity, Information, and Trust in the Drug Markets in France and Austria, 1880–1950 BRIAN P. LONG, Doctoral Candidate, Medieval Institute, University of Notre Dame Towards the Cultural History of the Twelfth-Century Translation Movement STEPHANIE C. MAHER, Doctoral Candidate, Anthropology, University of Washington Barça ou Barzakh: The Social “Elsewhere” of Failed Clandestine Migration Out of Senegal KATHRYN A. MARINER, Doctoral Candidate, Anthropology, University of Chicago Intimate Speculation: The Flows and Futures of Private Agency Adoption in the United States MAYA MASKARINEC, Doctoral Candidate, History, University of California, Los Angeles Building Rome Saint by Saint: Sanctity From Abroad at Home in the City, Sixth to Ninth Century ALEKSANDAR MATOVSKI, Doctoral Candidate, Government, Cornell University Popular Dictators: The Attitudinal Roots of Electoral Authoritarianism MICHAEL PATRICK McCULLOCH, Doctoral Candidate, Architecture, University of Michigan–Ann Arbor Building the Working City: Designs on Home and Life in Boomtown Detroit, 1914–1929 AMY MYRICK, Doctoral Candidate, Sociology, Northwestern University The Politics of Text: How Textual Norms Shape Substantive Agendas in US Constitutional Amendment Advocacy, 1900–2010

31 2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

ADAM JOSEPH NAZAROFF, Doctoral Candidate, Anthropology, Stanford University Entanglement: A Study in Neolithic Resource Exploitation in the Middle East JAMES A. PALMER, Doctoral Candidate, History, Washington University in St. Louis Gold, Grain, and Grace: Piety and Community in Late Medieval Rome JAMES ROBERT PICKETT, Doctoral Candidate, History, Princeton University The Persianate Sphere During the Age of Empires: Islamic Scholars and Networks of Exchange in Central Asia, 1747–1917 KRISTINA E. POZNAN, Doctoral Candidate, History, College of William & Mary Becoming Immigrant Nation-builders: The Development of Austria-Hungary’s National Projects in the United States, 1880s–1920s CASSIDY CODY PUCKETT, Doctoral Candidate, Sociology, Northwestern University The Geek Instinct: Technological Change, Digital Adaptability, and Social Inequality ALICIA PUGLIONESI, Doctoral Candidate, History of Medicine, The Johns Hopkins University The Astonishment of Experience: Americans and Psychical Research, 1885–1935 GREGORY ROSENTHAL, Doctoral Candidate, History, Stony Brook University, State University of New York Hawaiians Who Left Hawai’i: Work, Body, and Environment in the Pacific World, 1786–1876 CHRISTOPHER S. SANTIAGO, Doctoral Candidate, English, University of Southern California Sonic Displacement, Sonic Placemaking: The Poetics of Diaspora in Yoko Tawada, Jessica Hagedorn, M.I.A., and Cathy Park Hong JENSEN SASS, Doctoral Candidate, Sociology, Yale University Commodification as Corporate Strategy: Monsanto and the Remaking of American Farming STUART SCHRADER, Doctoral Candidate, American Studies, New York University American Streets, Foreign Territory: How Counterinsurgent Knowledge Militarized Policing and Criminalized Color ELIZABETH SEARCY, Doctoral Candidate, History, Brown University The Unconscious Mind in America, 1880–1917 HEERYOON SHIN, Doctoral Candidate, History of Art, Yale University Building a “Modern” Temple Town: Architecture and Patronage in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Banaras SARAH SHORTALL, Doctoral Candidate, History, Harvard University Soldiers of God in a Secular World: The Politics of Catholic Theology, 1905–1950 CHRISTY SPACKMAN, Doctoral Candidate, Food Studies, New York University Transforming Taste: Aesthetics in Medicine and Food BRIAN A. STAUFFER, Doctoral Candidate, History, University of Texas at Austin Victory on Earth or in Heaven: Religion, Reform, and Rebellion in Michoacán, Mexico, 1869–1877 PRESTON STOVALL, Doctoral Candidate, Philosophy, University of Pittsburgh Existence, Essence, and Excellence: Kind Terms, Modal Operators, and the Subjunctive Conditional EDGAR CURTIS TAYLOR, Doctoral Candidate, Anthropology and History, University of Michigan– Ann Arbor Making Spatial and Historical Contexts: Racial Thought and Urban Life in Uganda, 1959–1972 CHRISTY THORNTON, Doctoral Candidate, History, New York University Sovereignty and Solidarity: The Mexican Revolution and the Origins of the Postwar Order, 1919–1948 WHITNEY A. TRETTIEN, Doctoral Candidate, English, Duke University Cut/Copy/Paste: Composing Devotion at Little Gidding CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL TURNER, Doctoral Candidate, Philosophy, DePaul University Aristotle and the Cynics on Happiness and Misfortune CRAIG D. WARMKE, Doctoral Candidate, Philosophy, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Numbers and Necessity JERRY CHUANGHWA ZEE, Doctoral Candidate, Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley The Windy State: Dust Storms and a Political Meteorology of Contemporary China ISKANDAR ZULKARNAIN, Doctoral Candidate, Visual and Cultural Studies, University of Rochester “Programming” the Archipelago: Digital Visual Cultures and Nationalism in Indonesia

32 2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

Funded by the AFRICAN HUMANITIES PROGRAM Carnegie Corporation of New York DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIPS MARIAM ADEPEJU ABDULRAHEEM-MUSTAPHA, Lecturer I, Law, University of Ilorin Juvenile Justice Administration in Nigeria and the Regulatory Framework on the Rights of the Child MOHAMMED AYODEJI ADEMILOKUN, Assistant Lecturer, English Language, Obafemi Awolowo University A Multimodal Semiotic Study of Selected Political Rally Discourse of 2011 Election Campaigns in Southwestern Nigeria NKIRUKA JANE NWAFOR, Doctoral Candidate, Art History, University of Nigeria, Nsukka The Imperatives of Visual Activism in the Works of Two Contemporary Nigerian Female Artists, Nnenna Okore and Lucy Azubuike JEREMIAH ANENE NWANKWEGU, Graduate Assistant, Linguistics, Ebonyi State University Microparametric Syntax of Interrogatives in Igbo Dialects CHUKWUMA ONYEBUCHI OKEKE, Lecturer I, Linguistics, University of Nigeria Cognitive Domains of the Sense Relations in Selected Igbo Verbs MUTIAT TITILOPE OLADEJO, Doctoral Student, History, University of Ibadan Ibadan Market Women and Politics, 1900–1995 EUNICE OMOLARA OLAREWAJU, Doctoral Candidate, English, Obafemi Awolowo University Critical Investigation of Gendered English Usage in Nigerian Newspapers JAMES ZOTTO, Assistant Lecturer, History, University of Dar es Salaam A History of the Lake Nyasa Border Dispute between Tanzania and Malawi

POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS ROMANUS AGIANPUYE ABOH, Lecturer II, English, University of Uyo Ethnicity and Ethnic Identity Construction in Selected Nigerian Novels AMEH DENNIS AKOH, Associate Professor, Theatre Arts, Osun State University Femi Osofisan: Adaptation as Counter-discourse in Nigerian Drama STEPHEN OUMA AKOTH, Research Fellow, Social Anthropology, University of the Western Cape Human Rights Modernities: Practices of Luo Councils of Elders in Contemporary Western Kenya ADETUNJI ISIAKA AZEEZ, Senior Lecturer, Theatre Arts, Lagos State University Beyond Cultural and Legislative Strictures: Gay and Lesbian Identities in Nigerian and Ghanaian Movies REASON BEREMAURO, Researcher, Anthropology, University of Pretoria The Realm of Compassion: Humanitarian Interventions and the Everyday Life of Migrants in Johannesburg MARIA ELIZABETH BOTHA, Postdoctoral Fellow, Literature, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University Memory, Trauma and Culture in South African Women’s Prison and Exile Life Narratives OLUWOLE MICHAEL COKER, Lecturer I, English, Obafemi Awolowo University Navigating the Post-Colony: Engagement Strategies in Post-Independence African Fiction BERNARD MICHAEL DUBBELD, Senior Lecturer, Sociology and Social Anthropology, Stellenbosch University Unsettled Futures: The Paradoxes of the Post-Apartheid Project in the Countryside OLUMIDE VICTOR EKANADE, Senior Lecturer, History, Redeemer’s University Markets and Social Networks in Nigeria NICKY FALKOF, Lecturer, Media Studies, University of the Witwatersrand Moral Panic, Cultural Myth, and the Media in Post-Apartheid South Africa LATEEF ONIRETI IBRAHEEM, Lecturer I, Arabic, University of Ilorin The Impact of Islamic Teachings on Arabic Poetry in Ilorin, Nigeria from 1960 to 2010 BIMBOLA OLUWAFUNLOLA IDOWU-FAITH, Lecturer II, English, Bowen University Experimental Edges and Literary Dimensions in the Multimedia Digital Moments EBUKA ELIAS IGWEBUIKE, Lecturer I, Languages, Covenant University Metaphor, Identity, and Power in Egwu Ekpili: A Critical Metaphor Investigation of Igbo Folk Music

33 2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

BEBWA ISINGOMA, Lecturer, Linguistics, Gulu University Argument Sructure: A Comparative Study of Triadic Constructions in Rutooro and English MERIT RONALD KABUO, Lecturer, African Languages, Makerere University Participation and Decision-making in Luganda: A Study of Spoken Discourse at Rural Community Business Meetings RAMONA NKOSINATHI KUNENE-NICOLAS, Associate Lecturer, Linguistics, University of the Witwatersrand Cross-Cultural Influences in the Development of Oral Discourse in seSotho and isiZulu ELIZABETH KYAZIKE, Lecturer, Archaeology, Kyambogo University Later Stone Age and Iron Age Cultures at Kansyore Island in Western Uganda AMANI LUSEKELO, Lecturer, African Languages and Literature, University of Dar es Salaam The Documentation of the Culture of the Hunter-Gatherer Hadzabe Community in Tanzania EDWINUS CHRISANTUS LYAYA, Lecturer, Archaeology, University of Dar es Salaam Examining the Archaeology of an Overlooked Three-Stage Iron Tradition in Lusaka, Zambia MOHAMMED MAJEED, Lecturer, Philosophy, University of Ghana Reincarnation, Predestination, and Moral Responsibility: Critical Issues In Akan Philosophical Thought ABDULLAH MOHAMMED, Lecturer, Fine and Performing Arts, University of Dar es Salaam Unveiling Dreams and Nightmares in Hubert Sauper’s Darwin’s Nightmare (2004) ISAAC NDLOVU, Lecturer, English Studies, University of Venda Traces, Tracks, and Trails: Documented and Documenting Bulawayo, 1870–1980 AMY NIANG, Lecturer, Political History, University of the Witwatersrand An Idea on the Move: History of State Formation in the Voltaic Region, Sixteenth to Nineteenth Century IZUCHUKWU ERNEST NWANKWO, Lecturer II, Theatre Arts, Gombe State University Study of Nigeria’s Stand-up Comedy as Theatre using Theories in Anthropology, Theatre, and Performance Studies JAMES OCITA, Lecturer, Literature, Makerere University Diasporic Imaginaries: Memory and Negotiation of Belonging in South African and East African Indian Narratives JOSEPH ODURO-FRIMPONG, Assistant Professor, Cultural Anthropology, Ashesi University College Understanding Contemporary Ghanaian Political Culture: The Role of Popular Media Genres JELEEL OLASUNKANMI OJUADE, Senior Lecturer, Performance Studies, University of Ilorin Secularizing the Occultic: Social and Religious Trajectories of Bata Performance in South-western Nigeria AZEEZ OLUSOLA OLANIYAN, Lecturer I, Political Science, Ekiti State University Socio-cultural Conception of Dwarfism and the Impacts on Political Participation of Dwarfs in South-western Nigeria BABAJIDE OLUSOJI OLOLAJULO, Lecturer I, Anthropology, University of Ibadan Cultural Conceptualisation of Posthumous Paternity in Ilupeju-Ekiti, South West Nigeria ABAYOMI OLUROTIMI OLUSEGUN-JOSEPH, Lecturer, English, Obafemi Awolowo University Projecting Afrabia: North Africa and the Afro-Arab Interface in African Literature COLLEN SABAO, Lecturer, Linguistics, Stellenbosch University Reporting “Controversy” in Zimbabwean Newspapers Cross-linguistically: A Linguistic Discourse Analysis of “Objectivity” in “Hard” News

Funded by the COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON CHINESE CULTURE Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation for International Scholarly AND SOCIETY Exchange GUOLONG LAI, Associate Professor, Art & History, University of Florida Workshop: Unmasking Ideology: The Vocabulary and Symbols of Colonial Archaeology SONYA S. LEE, Associate Professor, Art History, University of Southern California Conference: Ideas of Asia in the Museum

34 2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

Funded by the LUCE / ACLS PROGRAM IN CHINA STUDIES Henry Luce Foundation PREDISSERTATION-SUMMER TRAVEL GRANTS IN CHINA STUDIES CLARK L. ALEJANDRINO, Doctoral Student, History, Georgetown University Storm Clouds Over China: Storms, Typhoons, and Society on Coastal Late Imperial and Modern China MARK BAKER, Doctoral Student, History, Yale University Rural-Urban Margins on the Central Plains: Zhengzhou, Kaifeng and the Henan Hinterland, 1890–1954 DARREN T. BYLER, Doctoral Student, Anthropology, University of Washington The Art of Life in Ürümchi: Aesthetics, Minoritarian Politics and the City in Chinese Central Asia ANNIE CHAN, Doctoral Candidate, East Asian Languages and Civilizations, University of Pennsylvania Technologies and the Sustainability of Pastoral Subsistence: Archaeological Evidence from Bronze Age Xinjiang DEVIN FITZGERALD, Doctoral Student, History and East Asian Languages, Harvard University Global News, Information, and the Qing Remaking of China XIAOFEI GAO, Doctoral Student, History, University of California, Santa Cruz Maritime Manchuria, 1898–2011 AMY GORDANIER, Doctoral Student, History, University of California, Los Angeles Shows on the Road: Professional Networks and Opera Performance in Qing China KOJI HIRATA, Doctoral Student, History, Stanford University Steel Metropolis: Developmental State, Technology Transfer, and Urban Space in Northeast China, 1906–1966 YITZCHAK Y. JAFFE, Doctoral Student, Anthropology, Harvard University Negotiating the Frontier-uncovering Regional Variation in the Early Western Zhou Expansion (1046–771 BCE) ULUG KUZUOGLU, Doctoral Student, History, Columbia University Inventing the Mind: Colonial Psychology and Minority Script Reforms, 1950s–1960s HO CHAK LAW, Doctoral Candidate, Ethnomusicology, University of Michigan–Ann Arbor Cinematizing Opera or Theatricalizing Cinema?: Chinese Opera on the Silver Screen, 1905–1976 TENG LI, Doctoral Student, History, Northwestern University Peasants and Their Law: Land Ownership and Legal Culture in Post-Colonial Northeast China and Taiwan, 1945–1952 THOMAS PENG, Doctoral Student, Sociology, University of California, Berkeley The Everyday Life Formation of Collective Consciousness in Contemporary Chinese Urban Villages CAROLYN S. POWERS, Doctoral Student, Anthropology, Washington University in St. Louis The Localization of Psychotherapeutic Treatment Knowledge in Post-Disaster West China YIDI WU, Doctoral Student, History, University of California, Irvine Blooming, Contending and Staying Silent: Student Activism and Campus Politics in China, 1957 DONGXIN ZOU, Doctoral Student, History, Columbia University A Healthcare Odyssey: Chinese Medical Missions in North Africa, 1963–2013

(with additional funding POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS IN CHINA STUDIES by the National Endowment JEREMY BROWN, Assistant Professor, History, Simon Fraser University for the Humanities) A Social History of Accidents and their Aftermath in the People’s Republic of China, 1949–present PAUL COPP, Associate Professor, East Asian Languages and Civilizations, University of Chicago Seal and Scroll: Vernacular Buddhism and Manuscript Culture at Dunhuang JADE D’ALPOIM GUEDES, Assistant Professor, Anthropology, Washington State University High and Dry: Understanding the Movement of Agriculture and Development of Pastoralism in the Eastern Himalayas XING HANG, Assistant Professor, History, Brandeis University Understanding the Post-Ming Diaspora from Chinese Sources

35 2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

MICHELLE T. KING, Assistant Professor, History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The Pei Mei Project: History, Gender and Memory Through the Pages of a Chinese Cookbook XIAOQIAO LING, Assistant Professor, School of International Letters and Cultures, Arizona State University (Re)Living the Manchu Conquest: Text, Community, and Identity in Seventeenth-Century China JEFFREY MOSER, Assistant Professor, Art History and Communication Studies, McGill University Excavating China’s First Archaeologist JOHN OSBURG, Assistant Professor, Anthropology, University of Rochester Tibetan Buddhism and Moral Personhood in Contemporary China SHAOHUA ZHAN, Visiting Assistant Professor, Sociology, Binghamton University, State University of New York A Second Industrious Revolution: Contemporary Rural Development in China through the Lens of the Eighteenth Century

COLLABORATIVE READING-WORKSHOP GRANTS IN CHINA STUDIES LI YU, Associate Professor, Asian Studies, Williams College CYNTHIA J. BROKAW, Professor, History, Brown University How to Read a Chinese Book: Through the Lens of Paratexts

DING XIANG WARNER, Associate Professor, Asian Studies, Cornell University ANTHONY DEBLASI, Associate Professor, East Asian Studies, University of Albany, State University of New York ANNA SHIELDS, Associate Professor, Modern Languages, Linguistics, and Intercultural Communication, University of Maryland, Baltimore County The Culture of Literary Competence and Tang Bureaucracy

GRAY TUTTLE, Associate Professor, East Asian Languages and Cultures, Columbia University LAURAN HARTLEY, Tibetan Studies Librarian, C.V. Starr East Asian Library, Columbia University Tibetan Buddhist Networking in the Eighteenth Century: Lives and Letters

MARK C. ELLIOTT, Professor, East Asian Languages and Civilizations, and History, Harvard University ELIF AKÇETIN, Visiting Assistant Professor, History, University of Illinois at Chicago CARLA NAPPI, Associate Professor, History, University of British Columbia YULIAN WU, Assistant Professor, History, University of South Carolina Translating Manchu in the Qing

Funded by THE ROBERT H. N. HO FAMILY FOUNDATION PROGRAM The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation IN BUDDHIST STUDIES

DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIPS IN BUDDHIST STUDIES STEPHANIE LYNN BALKWILL, Doctoral Candidate, Religious Studies, McMaster University, Empresses, Nuns, and Women of Pure Faith: Buddhism and the Politics of Patronage During the Northern Wei ETHAN BUSHELLE, Doctoral Candidate, Religion/Philosophy, Harvard University The Joyous Dharma: Buddhist Poetics in Medieval Japan JIN KYOUNG CHOI, Doctoral Candidate, Buddhist Studies, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München Three Sutras in the Sanskrit Dīrghāgama Manuscript FRANK W. CLEMENTS, Doctoral Candidate, East Asian Languages and Civilizations, University of Pennsylvania Northern Networks: The Range and Roles of the Dewa Sanzan Cult in Northern Japan DYLAN ESLER, Doctoral Candidate, Oriental Philology, Université Catholique de Louvain The Lamp for the Eye of Contemplation, the bSam-gtan mig-sgron by gNubs-chen Sangs-rgyas ye-shes: Hermeneutical Study, English Translation, and Critical Edition of a Tibetan Buddhist Text

36 2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

PHILIP CARROLL FRIEDRICH, Doctoral Candidate, South Asia Studies, University of Pennsylvania Regional Circulations and the Political Remaking of the Buddhasasana in Late-Medieval Sri Lanka DOUGLAS M. GILDOW, Doctoral Candidate, Religion, Princeton University Educating Chinese Buddhist Monastics in the People’s Republic of China: Seminaries, Academia, and the State CHRISTINA ANNE KILBY, Doctoral Candidate, Religious Studies, University of Virginia Epistolary Buddhism: Tibetan Letter-Writing Manuals and the Growth of Geluk Buddhism During the Qing MATTHEW STEVEN MITCHELL, Doctoral Candidate, Religion, Duke University Beyond the Convent Walls: The Local and Japan-wide Activities of Daihongan’s Nuns in the Early Modern Period (c. 1550–1868) SHIYING PANG, Doctoral Candidate, Chinese Buddhism & Group in Buddhist Studies, University of California, Berkeley Seeking for the Dharma Body: A Preliminary Study on the Notion of Dharmakāya Bodhisattva in Prajñāpāramitā Literature and Its Commentary CAMERON PENWELL, Doctoral Candidate, Japanese History, University of Chicago The Emergence of Modern Buddhist Social Work in Twentieth-century Japan JASON PROTASS, Doctoral Candidate, Religious Studies, Stanford University Poet-Monk Daoqian (1043–1112): Buddhist Monasticism and Social Poetry CATHERINE PRUEITT, Doctoral Candidate, Religion, Emory University The Evolution of the Buddhist Apoha (Exclusion) Theory of Concept Formation through Inter-traditional Debate in Tenth- and Eleventh-century Kashmir ALEIX RUIZ FALQUÉS, Doctoral Candidate, South Asian Studies, Cambridge University A Firefly in the Bamboo Reed: Chapata Saddhammajotipala and the Intellectual Foundations of Burmese Theravada Buddhism LUKE NOEL THOMPSON, Doctoral Candidate, East Asian Languages and Cultures, Columbia University Returning to the Founder: Shakyamuni Devotion in Early Medieval Japan and Japanese Buddhist Conceptions of History

POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS IN BUDDHIST STUDIES DEBA MITRA BARUA, Instructor, Religious Studies, University of Saskatchewan Buddhism in Two Bengals from 1757 to 1988: Theravada Buddhism as a Minority Religion and Its Transnational Connections For residence at the Department of Asian Studies at Cornell University during the academic years 2014–2016 XI HE, Adjunct Faculty, Religious Studies, Hamline University From Buddhology to Aesthetics: Literary Design and Religious Emotions in the “Lalitavistara” For residence at the Group of Buddhist Studies at the University of California, Berkeley during the academic years 2014–2016 STEPHAN KIGENSAN LICHA, Postdoctoral Fellow, East Asian Buddhism, Waseda University A Common Transmission Within the Teachings: Zen in Tendai Oral Transmission Materials For residence at the Department of Indian and Buddhist Studies at the University of Tokyo during the academic years 2014–2016

37 2014 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH GRANTS IN BUDDHIST STUDIES JASON E. NEELIS, Associate Professor, Religion and Culture, Wilfrid Laurier University DAVID H. JONGEWARD, Independent Scholar, Royal Ontario Museum TIMOTHY J. LENZ, Adjunct Associate Professor, Asian Languages and Literature, University of Washington Buddhist Rebirth Narratives in Literary and Visual Cultures of Gandhara

HIROKO KAWANAMI, Senior Lecturer, Politics, Philosophy and Religion, Lancaster University MONICA LINDBERG FALK, Associate Professor, Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University NIRMALA S. SALGADO, Professor, Religion, Augustana College Communal Jurisdiction of Non-Ordained Female Renunciants in the Southern Buddhist Tradition: Myanmar-Burma, Thailand, and Sri Lanka

VESNA A. WALLACE, Professor, Religious Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara URANCHIMEG TSULTEM, Associate Professor, History of Art, National University of Mongolia The Interplay between Buddhist Texts, Images, and Rituals in Mongolian Buddhism

MITCH HENDRICKSON, Assistant Professor, Anthropology, University of Illinois at Chicago CHRISTIAN FISCHER, Assistant Professor, Materials S&E/Getty-UCLA Conservation Program, University of California, Los Angeles The Two Buddhist Towers: A Multi-Scalar Evaluation of the Practice, Change, and Function of Buddhism at the Regional Angkorian Center of Preah Khan of Kompong Svay, Cambodia (c. Tenth- to Seventeenth- century CE)

VISITING PROFESSORSHIP IN BUDDHIST STUDIES STEVEN COLLINS, Professor, South Asian Languages and Civilizations, University of Chicago The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation Visiting Professor in Buddhist Studies at Arizona State University For the six-month period January–June 2016

38 SELECTION COMMITTEES FOR 2013-2014 FELLOWSHIP AND GRANT COMPETITIONS

ACLS COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS MARTINE WATSON BROWNLEY, Emory University DAVID C. SCHABERG, University of California, JOHN H. DAVIS, Smith College Los Angeles LISA ROFEL, University of California, Santa Cruz GARY S. WIHL, Washington University in St. Louis

ACLS DIGITAL INNOVATION FELLOWSHIPS MARY FLANAGAN, Dartmouth College TODD SAMUEL PRESNER, University of California, Los ZEPHYR FRANK, Stanford University Angeles TARA McPHERSON, University of Southern California KENNETH M. PRICE, University of Nebraska-Lincoln KATHERINE A. ROWE, Bryn Mawr College

ACLS FELLOWSHIPS TIMOTHY ALBORN, City University of New York, DANE KENNEDY, George Washington University Lehman College ADEEB KHALID, Carleton College DONALD BRENNEIS, University of California, RANJANA KHANNA, Duke University Santa Cruz JENNIFER LACKEY, Northwestern University ALEJANDRA BRONFMAN, University of British Columbia RICHARD LEPPERT, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities WENDY L. BROWN, University of California, Berkeley LAURIE F. MAFFLY-KIPP, Washington University in GAURAV DESAI, Tulane University St. Louis RON EYERMAN, Yale University DONALD MITCHELL, Syracuse University MICHAEL N. FORSTER, University of Bonn LYNN K. NYHART, University of Wisconsin-Madison LESLEY GILL, Vanderbilt University DONALD E. PEASE, Dartmouth College ANNE HIGONNET, Barnard College VINCENT P. PECORA, University of Utah ELLEN M. KAISSE, University of Washington RUTH STONE, Indiana University Bloomington JANE KAMENSKY, Brandeis University TIMOTHY P. WATSON, University of Miami

CHARLES A. RYSKAMP RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS DEREK B. COLLINS, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor ELIZABETH A. POVINELLI, Columbia University MIA M. MOCHIZUKI, New York University ANAND A. YANG, University of Washington VIET THANH NGUYEN, University of Southern California

FREDERICK BURKHARDT RESIDENTIAL FELLOWSHIPS FOR RECENTLY TENURED SCHOLARS MIA E. BAY, Rutgers University-New Brunswick JENNIFER L. SUMMIT, Stanford University THOMAS CHRISTENSEN, University of Chicago R. JAY WALLACE, University of California, Berkeley MICHAEL LEJA, University of Pennsylvania PAULINE YU, American Council of Learned Societies

LUCE / ACLS DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIPS IN AMERICAN ART JOHN P. BOWLES, University of North Carolina at ELEANOR JONES HARVEY, Smithsonian American Chapel Hill Art Museum ALAN C. BRADDOCK, College of William & Mary KRISTIN A. SCHWAIN, University of Missouri MARGARET C. CONRADS, Amon Carter Museum of American Art

40 SELECTION COMMITTEES FOR 2013–2014 FELLOWSHIP AND GRANT COMPETITIONS CONTINUED

MELLON / ACLS DISSERTATION COMPLETION FELLOWSHIPS CHRISTOPHER W. CRENNER, University of Kansas LISA NAKAMURA, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor MARISOL de la CADENA, University of California, ELLEN S. OLIENSIS, University of California, Berkeley Davis STEVEN F. OSTROW, University of Minnesota, KRISTEN R. GHODSEE, Bowdoin College Twin Cities STATHIS GOURGOURIS, Columbia University THOMAS PFAU, Duke University MITCHELL S. GREEN, University of Connecticut RICHARD A. SCHROEDER, Rutgers University-New AMY GREENBERG, Pennsylvania State University Brunswick PETER HALLWARD, Kingston University VANESSA R. SCHWARTZ, University of Southern California JUSTIN T. McDANIEL, University of Pennsylvania KAY KAUFMAN SHELEMAY, Harvard University MARK McGURL, Stanford University

AFRICAN HUMANITIES PROGRAM ADIGUN AGBAJE, University of Ibadan BERTRAM MAPUNDA, University of Dar es Salaam SANDRA T. BARNES, University of Pennsylvania AILI MARI TRIPP, University of Wisconsin-Madison FREDERICK HENDRICKS, Rhodes University KWESI YANKAH, Central University College

COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON CHINESE CULTURE AND SOCIETY JUDITH FARQUHAR, University of Chicago XIAOBING TANG, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor PAUL SMITH, Haverford College PAULINE YU, American Council of Learned Societies

LUCE / ACLS PROGRAM IN CHINA STUDIES: COLLABORATIVE READING-WORKSHOPS JUDITH FARQUHAR, University of Chicago XIAOBING TANG, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor PAUL SMITH, Haverford College

LUCE / ACLS PROGRAM IN CHINA STUDIES: FELLOWSHIPS MARK CSIKSZENTMIHALYI, University of California, VALERIE HANSEN, Yale University Berkeley STEVEN SANGREN, Cornell University DEBORAH DAVIS, Yale University JEFFREY WASSERSTROM, University of California, GRACE S. FONG, McGill University Irvine

THE ROBERT H. N. HO FAMILY FOUNDATION PROGRAM IN BUDDHIST STUDIES JAMES A. BENN, McMaster University BIRGIT KELLNER, University of Heidelberg EUNSU CHO, Seoul National University DONALD LOPEZ, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor LUCIA DOLCE, SOAS, University of London STEPHEN TEISER, Princeton University

41