excerpted from American Council of Learned Societies Annual Report, 2011-2012

2012 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES

Funded by the ACLS ACLS FELLOWSHIPS Fellowship Endowment RACHEL ABLOW, Associate Professor, English Literature, State University of New York, Buffalo Speaking Pain in Victorian Literature and Culture GABOR J. AGOSTON, Associate Professor, History, Georgetown University War, Empire, and the Making of Europe: Ottomans, Habsburgs, and Russians, 1500–1800 RUHA BENJAMIN, Assistant Professor, Sociology, Boston University Provincializing Science: Mapping and Marketing Ethnoracial Diversity in the Genomic Age LAUREN BERLANT, Professor, English, University of Chicago Matter of Flatness LILA CORWIN BERMAN, Associate Professor, History, Temple University Jewish Urban Journeys through an American City and Beyond CATHERINE BESTEMAN, Professor, Anthropology, Colby College An Unexpected Life: Somalis, Mainers, and the New Global Normal ELIZABETH S. BLACKMAR, Professor, History, Columbia University (Professor Blackmar has been designated an ACLS/New York Public Library Fellow.) American Alchemy: The Vexed Relation of Land and Capital, 1776–2008 KRISTIN C. BLOOMER, Assistant Professor, Religion, Carleton College Possessed by Mary: Hinduism, Roman Catholicism, and Marian Spirit Possession in Tamil Nadu, South India ANNA C. BRICKHOUSE, Associate Professor, English and American Studies, University of Virginia The Unsettlement of America: The Story of Don Luis de Velasco M. BRADY BROWER, Assistant Professor, History, Weber State University Animal Republic: Social Biology and the Evolution of French Republicanism, 1870–1914 VICTOR CASTON, Professor, Philosophy and Classical Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor The Stoics on Mental Representation and Content DAVID E. CHINITZ, Professor, English, Loyola University Chicago The Complete Prose of T. S. Eliot, vol. 6: 1940–1946 DARREN DOCHUK, Associate Professor, History, Washington University, St. Louis (Professor Dochuck was Associate Professor, History, Purdue University at time of award.) Anointed with Oil: God and Black Gold in Modern America MARY AGNES EDSALL, Visiting Assistant Professor, English, University of Massachusetts, Boston A Road of the Affections: Rhetoric, Catechesis, and the Cultivation of the Christian Self, A.D. 1–1150 JAMAL J. ELIAS, Professor, Religious Studies, University of Pennsylvania Mevlevis after Rumi: Religion, Culture, Legitimacy, and the Rise of the Ottomans, 1300–1750 BRAD EVANS, Associate Professor, English Literature, Rutgers University, New Brunswick Black Cats, Butterflies, and the Ephemeral Bibelots: Recovering the Modernity of America’s Fin de Siècle CARMELA VIRCILLO FRANKLIN, Professor, Classics, Columbia University The Liber Pontificalis of Pandulphus Romanus: From Schismatic Document to Renaissance Exemplar VICTOR A. FRIEDMAN, Professor, Balkan and Caucasian Linguistics, University of Chicago (Professor Friedman has been designated an ACLS/SSRC/NEH International and Area Studies Fellow.) Balkan Languages and Identities: Macedonia as Macrocosm, Mesocosm, and Microcosm ROBERT GOULDING, Associate Professor, History of Science, University of Notre Dame Renaissance Optics between Experiment and Imagination: The Mathematical Practice of Thomas Harriot NOAH D. GUYNN, Associate Professor, French, University of California, Davis Risk and Risk Management, Resistance and Disguise in Medieval French Farce MONA F. HASSAN, Assistant Professor, Religion, Duke University Longing for the Lost Caliphate: Religious Imaginaries of State and Community among Premodern and Modern Muslims ANDREA K. HENDERSON, Professor, English Literature, University of California, Irvine www.acls.org/awardees Algebraic Art

20 PADHRAIG HIGGINS, Associate Professor, History, Mercer County Community College “The Rights of the Poor”: Poverty and Everyday Life in Eighteenth-Century Dublin MARGARET D. JACOBS, Professor, History, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Where Have All the Children Gone? The Fostering and Adoption of American Indian Children in Non- Indian Families, 1880–1980 SARAH H. JACOBY, Assistant Professor, Religious Studies, Northwestern University Self, Society, and Sentiment in the Autobiographical Writings of a Tibetan Female Visionary ADRIAN JOHNS, Professor, History, University of Chicago The Intellectual Property Defense Industry DOROTHY YIN-YEE KO, Professor, History, Barnard College (Professor Ko has been designated an ACLS/Frederic Wakeman Fellow.) Body, Text, and Stone: The Crafting and Connoisseurship of Inkstones in Eighteenth-Century China ANTHEA KRAUT, Associate Professor, Dance, University of California, Riverside Choreographing Copyright: Race, Gender, and Intellectual Property Rights in American Dance HANNAH LANDECKER, Associate Professor, Sociology and the Center for Society and Genetics, University of California, Los Angeles American Metabolism: Food, the Body, and Time ALAN LIU, Professor, English Literature, University of California, Santa Barbara “Media, History” and “Digital, Humanities” MORAMAY LOPEZ-ALONSO, Assistant Professor, History, Rice University (Professor Lopez-Alonso has been designated an ACLS/SSRC/NEH International and Area Studies Fellow.) Urban Ejidos: The Agrarian Origins of Urban Development Problems in Post-revolutionary Mexico MANLING LUO, Assistant Professor, Traditional Chinese Literature, Indiana University, Bloomington Literati Storytelling in Late Medieval China EMILY MACKIL, Assistant Professor, History, University of California, Berkeley Economics, Institutions, and State-Formation in Archaic Greece: Property, Exchange, Legal Order, and the Development of the Polis BERTIE MANDELBLATT, Adjunct Assistant Professor, History, University of Toronto Feeding the French Atlantic: Slavery, Empire, and Food Provision in the French Caribbean, 1626–1789 LAURA MATTHEW, Assistant Professor, Latin American History, Marquette University Circulations: Death and Opportunity in Southern Pacific Mesoamerica, 1480–1630 MICHELLE ANN McKINLEY, Associate Professor, Law, University of Oregon Fractional Freedoms: Slavery, Intimacy, and Legal Activism in Seventeenth-Century Colonial Lima, 1593–1700 KARLINE McLAIN, Associate Professor, Religious Studies, Bucknell University (Professor McLain has been designated an ACLS/SSRC/NEH International and Area Studies Fellow.) The Afterlife of Shirdi Sai Baba: The Growth of a New Religious Movement in India CAROLYN MERCHANT, Professor, Environmental History, Philosophy, and Ethics, University of California, Berkeley Ideas of Nature: Emerging Concepts of Nature and Law in the Scientific Revolution MOSES EBE OCHONU, Associate Professor, African History, Vanderbilt University The Caliphate’s Burden: Hausa-Fulani Subcolonialism and Middle Belt Consciousness in Nigeria SULEIMAN OSMAN, Assistant Professor, American Studies, George Washington University (Professor Osman has been designated an Oscar Handlin Fellow.) The New Localism: Neighborhood Activism and Slow-Growth Politics in North America and Europe in the 1970s MARGARET W. PEARCE, Assistant Professor, Geography, University of Kansas Fostering Climate Dialogue with Cartography: A Model for Incorporating Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Knowledge KENNETTA HAMMOND PERRY, Assistant Professor, History, East Carolina University London is the Place for Me: Black Britons, Citizenship, and the Politics of Belonging LISA PON, Associate Professor, Art History, Southern Methodist University Venice and the Early Modern Plague

21 2012 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

SARAH S. RICHARDSON, Assistant Professor, History of Science and Gender Studies, Harvard University The Maternal Imprint: Situating the Science of Maternal Effects, 1900–Present SANJAY RUPARELIA, Assistant Professor, Political Science, The New School Enacting a Right to Basic Social Welfare: India’s Great Transformation in Comparative Historical Perspective MICHAEL G. SARGENT, Professor, English, City University of New York, Queens College Completion of the Critical Edition of Book II of Walter Hilton’s “Scale of Perfection” FRANZISKA SERAPHIM, Associate Professor, History, Boston College War Criminals and Social Integration in Postwar Japan and Germany, 1945–1960 M. ERIN J. SHAY, Assistant Professor, Linguistics, University of Colorado, Boulder Morphology and Syntax of Pévé CANDACE A. SLATER, Professor, Spanish and Portuguese, University of California, Berkeley Beset by Marvels: Wonder, Change, and Violence in Northeast Brazil RICHARD JEAN SO, Assistant Professor, English and Comparative Literature, University of Chicago Coolie Democracy: U.S.-China Cultural and Literary Networks, 1929–1955 LOUISE K. STEIN, Professor, Musicology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Opera, the Transformation of Naples, the Marquis del Carpio, and Alessandro Scarlatti SCOTT K. TAYLOR, Associate Professor, History, University of Kentucky (Professor Taylor was Associate Professor, History, Siena College at time of award.) A Genealogy of Addiction: Stimulants in Early Modern Europe KRISTA THOMPSON, Associate Professor, Art History, Northwestern University Photography, Screen, and Spectacle in Contemporary African Diasporic Cultures KATHERINE J. THOMSON-JONES, Assistant Professor, Philosophy, Oberlin College The Philosophy of Digital Art ALICE Y. TSENG, Associate Professor, History of Art and Architecture, Boston University Conspicuous Construction: New Monuments to Imperial Lineage in Modern Kyoto RICHARD M. VALELLY, Professor, Political Science, Swarthmore College Dismantling Straight Government PHILIP VENTICINQUE, Assistant Professor, Classics, Cornell College Common Causes: Craftsmen, Merchants, and Communities in Roman and Late Roman Egypt PETER B. VILLELLA, Assistant Professor, Latin American History, University of North Carolina, Greensboro In Search of a White Legend: Native Lords and the Politics of History in Colonial Mexico KEITH DAVID WATENPAUGH, Associate Professor, History, University of California, Davis (Professor Watenpaugh has been designated an ACLS/SSRC/NEH International and Area Studies Fellow.) “Bread from Stones”: The Middle East and the Making of Modern Humanitarianism, 1914–1946 AMANDA WEIDMAN, Assistant Professor, Anthropology, Bryn Mawr College (Professor Weidman has been designated an ACLS/SSRC/NEH International and Area Studies Fellow.) Female Voices in the Public Sphere: Playback Singing, Performance, and Gender in South India SHELLEY WEINBERG, Assistant Professor, Philosophy, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign “Whereby I Am My Self to My Self”: A New Reading of Consciousness in Locke MARINA WELKER, Assistant Professor, Anthropology, Cornell University Ethical Technologies of Corporate Rule: A Mining Company in Postauthoritarian Indonesia HUNG WU, Professor, Art History, University of Chicago (Professor Wu has been designated an ACLS/SSRC/NEH International and Area Studies Fellow.) Forms of Interaction: Northern Qi Art in its Political, Religious, and Cultural Contexts STEPHEN YABLO, Professor, Philosophy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Aboutness: A Theory of Subject Matter, with Applications SANDRA ZALMAN, Assistant Professor, Art History, University of Houston Surrealism and its Afterlife in American Art, 1936–1986

22 Funded by CHARLES A. RYSKAMP RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation EUGENE M. AVRUTIN, Assistant Professor, Modern European Jewish History, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign The Velizh Affair: Ritual Murder in a Russian Border Town JAMES R. BRENNAN, Assistant Professor, African History, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign From Pan-Africanism to Neo-Liberalism: Oscar Kambona and the Networks of Nationalism and Exile ERIC J. BULSON, Associate Professor, English, Claremont Graduate University (Professor Bulson was Assistant Professor, English Literature, Hobart and William Smith Colleges at time of award.) Little Magazine, World Form ALLISON R. BUSCH, Associate Professor, Hindi and Indian Literature, Columbia University The Poetry of History: Region and Empire in Early Modern Hindi Literature JIMENA CANALES, Associate Professor, History of Science, Harvard University Einstein against Bergson: Think Twice JESSICA L. GOLDBERG, Assistant Professor, Medieval Mediterranean History, University of Pennsylvania Geographies of Trade and Conceptions of Economic Space: Comparing Genoese and Geniza Merchants in the Twelfth Century BEN KAFKA, Assistant Professor, Media History and Theory, New York University The Live Diagram: A History of Graphology ANDREW W. KAHRL, Assistant Professor, History, Marquette University Lien on Me: Race, Power, and the Property Tax in Twentieth-Century America SUSAN J. PEARSON, Assistant Professor, History, Northwestern University Registering Birth: Population and Personhood in American History JESSICA ROSENFELD, Assistant Professor, English Literature, Washington University in St. Louis Envying thy Neighbor: Pleasure, Identity, and Gender in Late Medieval Literature SAMIRA SHEIKH, Assistant Professor, History, Vanderbilt University Economies of Conversion: Vaishnavism and Religious Change in Early Modern Gujarat, Western India, 1650–1800 BRADFORD SKOW, Associate Professor, Philosophy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology The Passage of Time LAURA WITTMAN, Assistant Professor, Italian and French Literature and Culture, Stanford University Lazarus’ Silence: Near-Death Experiences in Fiction, Science, and Popular Culture

Funded by FREDERICK BURKHARDT RESIDENTIAL FELLOWSHIPS FOR The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation RECENTLY TENURED SCHOLARS ELIZABETH MARY DELOUGHREY, Associate Professor, English, University of California, Los Angeles Cultures of Climate Change: Global Island Literature and the Environment RISA L. GOLUBOFF, Professor, Law and History, University of Virginia People out of Place: The Sixties, the Supreme Court, and Vagrancy Law HSUAN L. HSU, Associate Professor, English Literature, University of California, Davis “Sitting in Darkness”: Mark Twain and America’s Asia YONGLIN JIANG, Associate Professor, History, Bryn Mawr College Negotiating Justice: Local Adjudication and Social Change in Late Imperial China JENNIFER WRIGHT KNUST, Associate Professor, Religion, Boston University Artifact, Memory, and the Early Christian Textual Condition LISA MARIA McGIRR, Professor, History, Harvard University Prohibition and the Making of Modern America SARAH PINTO, Associate Professor, Anthropology, Tufts University Hysteria in India: The Transnational History of a Medical Idea

23 2012 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

KONSTANTIN POLLOK, Associate Professor, Philosophy, University of South Carolina The Space of Reason: Immanuel Kant’s Theory of Normativity YUMA TOTANI, Associate Professor, History, University of Hawai‘i at Mãnoa In the Shadow of the Tokyo Trial: The Allied War Crimes Prosecution in the Pacific Region, 1945–1951 MARK I. VAIL, Associate Professor, Political Science, Tulane University The Comparative Politics of Liberalism: Ideas and Institutions in Post-War European Economic Adjustment

Funded by ACLS DIGITAL INNOVATION FELLOWSHIPS The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation MARGOT E. FASSLER, Professor, Music and Liturgy, University of Notre Dame Hildegard’s Scivias: Art, Music, and Drama in a Liturgical Commentary ERIC KANSA, Independent Scholar, The Alexandria Archive Institute and School of Information, University of California, Berkeley Establishing a Data Journal for Archaeology and Related Fields PETER J. KASTOR, Associate Professor, History, Washington University in St. Louis Creating a Federal Government, 1789–1829 MASSIMO LOLLINI, Professor, Italian and Comparative Literature, University of Oregon Petrarch’s Early Manuscripts and Incunabula in the Oregon Petrarch Open Book JESSE RODIN, Assistant Professor, Music, Stanford University The Josquin Research Project WARREN SACK, Associate Professor, Film and Digital Media, University of California, Santa Cruz The Software Arts ANDREW SLUYTER, Associate Professor, Geography, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge Internet-Based Geographic Information System (GIS) of Nineteenth-Century Atlantic Commodity Networks ELAINE A. SULLIVAN, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Egyptology, University of California, Los Angeles 3D Saqqara: Reconstructing Landscape and Meaning at an Ancient Egyptian Site JAMES T. TICE, Professor, Architecture, University of Oregon The GIS Forma Urbis Romae Project: Creating a Layered History of Rome

Funded by ACLS COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation ALASTAIR JAMES BELLANY, Associate Professor, History, Rutgers University, New Brunswick THOMAS E. COGSWELL, Professor, History, University of California, Riverside Rethinking the Cultural Origins of the English Revolution: John Felton, George Eglisham, and the Secret History of Early Stuart England RACHEL SAGNER BUURMA, Assistant Professor, English Literature, Swarthmore College LAURA HEFFERNAN, Assistant Professor, English, University of North Florida The Historical Classroom: Disciplinary History for the Twenty-First Century CLARE HARU CROWSTON, Associate Professor, History, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign STEVEN L. KAPLAN, Professor Emeritus, European History, Cornell University Learning How: Apprenticeship in France, 1675–1830 CAROLYN DEAN, Professor, Art History, University of California, Santa Cruz DANA LEIBSOHN, Professor, Art History, Smith College Colonial Things, Cosmopolitan Thinking: Locating the Indigenous Art of Spanish America KAREN DETLEFSEN, Associate Professor, Philosophy and Education, University of Pennsylvania ANDREW JANIAK, Associate Professor, Philosophy, Duke University Émilie Du Châtelet and the Struggle between Science and Philosophy

24 JEREMY H. DOUGLASS, Postdoctoral Scholar, Computing and the Arts, University of California, San Diego MARK C. MARINO, Associate Professor, Writing Program, University of Southern California JESSICA PRESSMAN, Visiting Scholar, Literature Department, University of California, San Diego (Dr. Pressman was Assistant Professor, English, Yale University at time of award.) Transmedial Collaboration: Literary Criticism as Digital Humanities Scholarship JUDITH FARQUHAR, Professor, Anthropology, University of Chicago LILI LAI, Lecturer, Anthropology, Peking University Healing and Heritage: Sorting out Ethnic Traditional Medicine in China

Funded by the AMERICAN RESEARCH IN THE HUMANITIES IN CHINA National Endowment SHIN-YI CHAO, Associate Professor, Religion, Rutgers University, Camden for the Humanities The Revival of Communal Religion in Rural Northern China ANTHONY E. CLARK, Associate Professor, Chinese History, Whitworth University Friars, Fairies, and the War of Immortals: Rethinking Cultural Conflict in Late-Imperial China WENQING KANG, Assistant Professor, History, Cleveland State University Life in Silence: Homosexuality in the People’s Republic of China M B KWAN, Associate Professor, History, University of Cincinnati Improving the Earth: Chemical Fertilizer in Modern China WENDY A. LARSON, Professor, Modern Chinese Literature and Film, University of Oregon Chinese Culture on the Global Stage: Zhang Yimou and the Power of the Nation JIE LI, Postdoctoral Fellow, Chinese Literary and Cultural Studies, Princeton University (Dr. Li was Postdoctoral Fellow, Chinese Literary and Cultural Studies, Harvard University at time of award.) Utopian Ruins: A Memory Museum of the Maoist Era AIDA YUEN WONG, Associate Professor, Art History, Brandeis University Kang Youwei’s Aesthetic Theory, Practice, and Legacy

Funded by the COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON CHINESE CULTURE Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation for AND SOCIETY International Scholarly SHIN-YI CHAO, Associate Professor, Religion, Rutgers University, Camden Exchange Planning Meeting on “Community and Religion in Rural Northern China,” June 24, 2012, Peking University ERIC L. HUTTON, Associate Professor, Philosophy, University of Utah Workshop on “Comparing Masters: Xunzi and Hume,” July 6–9, 2012, University of Utah FEDERICO MARCON, Assistant Professor, East Asian Studies and History, Princeton University Planning meeting on “Medical Cultures and Medical Commodities in Early Modern China and East Asia, 1550–1850,” February 11–12, 2012, Princeton University KLAUS MUHLHAHN, Professor, Sinology, Freie Universität Berlin Planning Meeting on “From the Exploitation of China to Chinese-Foreign Economic Interaction: Towards a New Understanding of Business History in China from the First Opium War (1839–1842) to the Beginning of the Second World War (1937),” May 17, 2012, University of Hong Kong REBECCA NEDOSTUP, Associate Professor, History, Boston College Conference on “The Social Lives of Dead Bodies in Modern China,” June 2013, Boston, MA YOON JUNG PARK, Senior Research Associate, Sociology and African Studies, Howard University “The Second International Chinese in Africa/Africans in China Conference,” August 21–23, 2012, Rhodes Unviersity, Grahamstown, South Africa SASHA SU-LING WELLAND, Assistant Professor, Anthropology and Women Studies, University of Washington Conference on “New Geographies of Feminist Art: China, Asia, and the World,” November 15–17, 2012, University of Washington

25 2012 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

Funded by ACLS NEW FACULTY FELLOWS The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation The 2012 New Faculty Fellows awards are for academic years 2012–2013 and 2013–2014. MORGAN ADAMSON, Ph.D., Cultural Studies and Comparative Literature, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Appointed in Art of the Moving Image at Duke University IKUKO ASAKA, Ph.D., History, University of Wisconsin-Madison Appointed in Women’s and Gender Studies at Rutgers University, New Brunswick YANOULA K. ATHANASSAKIS, Ph.D., English (American Literature), with Global Studies emphasis, University of California, Santa Barbara Appointed in Women’s and Gender Studies at Rutgers University, New Brunswick NIMA BASSIRI, Ph.D., Rhetoric, University of California, Berkeley Appointed in Literature at Duke University CHAD BENNETT, Ph.D., English Language and Literature, Cornell University Appointed in English at the University of Texas, Austin KRISTIN BOYCE, Ph.D., Philosophy, University of Chicago Appointed to the Humanities Center at Johns Hopkins University NATALIA AKI CECIRE, Ph.D., English, University of California, Berkeley Appointed in English at Yale University KERRY RYAN CHANCE, Ph.D., Anthropology, University of Chicago Appointed in Anthropology at Harvard University FAISAL CHAUDHRY, Ph.D., History, Harvard University Appointed in South Asian Studies and History at the University of Pennsylvania JUNJIE CHEN, Ph.D., Anthropology, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Appointed in Anthropology at Columbia University CHRISTOPHER DAVIS, Ph.D., Comparative Literature, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Appointed in Comparative Literature and French at the University of California, Berkeley ADAM J. GRENER, Ph.D., English, Cornell University Appointed in English at Johns Hopkins University MARTIN GUTMANN, Ph.D., History, Syracuse University Independent Scholar, 2012–2013 CAROLYN C. HEITMAN, Ph.D., Anthropology, University of Virginia Appointed in Anthropology at Northwestern University TOSHIHIRO HIGUCHI, Ph.D., History, Georgetown University Appointed in History of Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison SETH ADAM HINDIN, Ph.D., History of Art and Architecture, Harvard University Appointed in Art History at the University of California, Davis LAUREN HIRSHBERG, Ph.D., History, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Appointed in History at the University of California, Los Angeles MAILE S. HUTTERER, Ph.D., History of Art, New York University Appointed in Art History at Rutgers University, New Brunswick CHEEHYUNG KIM, Ph.D., East Asian/Korean History, Columbia University Appointed in Asian and Middle Eastern Studies at Duke University PIOTR H. KOSICKI, Ph.D., History, Princeton University Appointed in History at the University of Virginia DARIEN V. LAMEN, Ph.D., Music, University of Pennsylvania Appointed in Music at the University of Wisconsin-Madison SEBASTIAN LECOURT, Ph.D., English, Yale University Appointed in English at Rutgers University, New Brunswick

26 ELIZABETH LEW-WILLIAMS, Ph.D., History, Stanford University Appointed in History and Asian American Studies at Northwestern University ALEXANDER LONEY, Ph.D., Classical Studies, Duke University Appointed in Classics at Yale University IAN NATHANIEL LOWMAN, Ph.D., South and Southeast Asian Studies, University of California, Berkeley Appointed in Languages and Cultures of Asia at the University of Wisconsin-Madison MATTHEW J. MAHLER, Ph.D., Sociology, State University of New York, Stony Brook Appointed in Sociology at Yale University ANDREEA MARCULESCU, Ph.D., French Literature, Johns Hopkins University Appointed in Romance Languages and Literatures MELISSA L. MILEWSKI, Ph.D., History, New York University Appointed in History and to the Center for the Study of Ethnicity and Race at Columbia University KATHRYN BLAIR MOORE, Ph.D., Art History, New York University Appointed in History of Art and Italian Studies at the University of California, Berkeley ANDREA MOUDARRES, Ph.D., Italian, Yale University Appointed in Italian at the University of California, Los Angeles LAUREN NINOSHVILI, Ph.D., Music, Columbia University Appointed in Music at New York University KATIE E. OLIVIERO, Ph.D., Women’s Studies, University of California, Los Angeles Appointed in Women and Gender Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder JEANETTE PATTERSON, Ph.D., French Literature, Johns Hopkins University Appointed in French and Italian at Princeton University STROTHER E. ROBERTS, Ph.D., History, Northwestern University Appointed in History at Brown University BRADLEY ROGERS, Ph.D., Rhetoric, University of California, Berkeley Appointed in Theater Studies at Duke University ORLIN VAKARELOV, Ph.D., Philosophy, University of Arizona Appointed in Philosophy at Duke University GREGORY VARGO, Ph.D., English and Comparative Literature, Columbia University Appointed in English at New York University AMY ZADER, Ph.D., Geography, University of Colorado, Boulder Appointed in Geography at Rutgers University, New Brunswick

Funded by ACLS PUBLIC FELLOWS The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation The 2012 Public Fellows are placed in staff positions at partnering agencies in government and the nonprofit sector for two-year appointments starting in summer 2012.

DEBORAH J. BAILIN, Ph.D., English, University of Maryland, College Park Appointed as Democracy Analyst at the Union of Concerned Scientists MEGAN K. DOHERTY, Ph.D., History, Columbia University Appointed as Program Officer at the German Marshall Fund of the United States ANNE FLANNERY, Ph.D., German Language and Literature, Johns Hopkins University Appointed as Assistant Director, Digital Initiatives and Services at The Newberry ELIZABETH FROHLICH, Ph.D., French Language and Literature, Boston University Appointed as Associate Director at the Forum on Education Abroad VITTORIO N. GALASSO, Ph.D., Global Governance/International Politics, University of Delaware Appointed as Policy and Research Advisor at Oxfam America

27 2012 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

KOREY JACKSON, Ph.D., English Language and Literature, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Appointed as Program Coordinator and Analyst, Anvil Academic Publishing at the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) MAUREEN MAHONEY, Ph.D., History, University of Wisconsin-Madison Appointed as Policy Analyst at Consumers Union ANDREA CLARE MAZZARINO, Ph.D., Cultural Anthropology, Brown University Appointed as Researcher/Advocate at Human Rights Watch KAREN E. PARK, Ph.D., Linguistics, University of Oxford Appointed as Global Projects Manager at the Council of American Overseas Research Centers (CAORC) SUZANNE PODHURST, Ph.D., History, Princeton University Appointed as Special Projects Coordinator at the New York Public Library KATYA SALMI, Ph.D., Sociology, University of Sussex Appointed as Researcher/Advocate at Human Rights Watch KAREN SHANTON, Ph.D., Philosophy, Rutgers University, New Brunswick Appointed as Legislative Studies Specialist at the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) NICOLE J. WILSON, Ph.D., Greek and Roman Studies, University of Calgary Appointed as Associate Development Officer at The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Funded by MELLON / ACLS DISSERTATION COMPLETION FELLOWSHIPS The Andrew W. Mellon MATTHEW AMATO, Doctoral Candidate, History, University of Southern California Foundation Exposing Humanity: Slavery, Antislavery, and Early Photography in America, 1839–1865 KURT ANDREW BEALS, Doctoral Candidate, German Literature and Culture, University of California, Berkeley From Dada to Digital: Experimental Literature and Commercial Culture PHILLIP EMMANUAL BLOOM, Doctoral Candidate, History of Art and Architecture, Harvard University Descent of the Deities: Early Icons of the Water-Land Ritual and the Transformation of the Visual Culture of Song (960–1279) Religion DAVID W. BOND, Doctoral Candidate, Anthropology, The New School Hydrocarbon Frontiers: Science and Politics in the BP Oil Spill MELISSA MAY BORJA, Doctoral Candidate, History, Columbia University “To Follow the New Rule or Way”: Hmong Refugee Resettlement and the Practice of American Religious Pluralism, 1976–1990 LARISSA BREWER-GARCIA, Doctoral Candidate, Romance Languages and Hispanic Studies, University of Pennsylvania Beyond Babel: Translations of Blackness in Colonial Peru and New Granada ROSIE BSHEER, Doctoral Candidate, History, Columbia University Making History, Remaking Place: Archives, Exhibitions, and Historical Geographies in Saudi Arabia TEKLA LENORE BUDE, Doctoral Candidate, English Language and Literature, University of Pennsylvania Mystical Song and Musical Postures in Late Medieval England: Text, Self, Performance KATHARINE A. BURNETT, Doctoral Candidate, English, University of Tennessee, Knoxville The Dixie Plantation State: Antebellum Fiction and Global Capitalism EMILY CHUA, Doctoral Candidate, Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley Writing for the Masses after Mao: The Ethics and Economics of News Production in Contemporary China CYD CIPOLLA, Doctoral Candidate, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Emory University “After These Horrendous Crimes, that Creature Forfeits His Rights”: The Violent Sex Offender as Exceptional Criminal

28 NOAH CONSTANT, Doctoral Candidate, Linguistics, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Contrastive Topic: Meanings and Realizations DOREEN DENSKY, Doctoral Candidate, German Studies, Johns Hopkins University Literary Advocates: The Rhetoric and Poetics of Speaking-For in Franz Kafka CONNOR DOAK, Doctoral Candidate, Slavic Languages and Literature, Northwestern University Poetry in the Matador’s Cape: Masculinity in the Work of Vladimir Mayakovsky ERICA DOBBS, Doctoral Candidate, Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Constituents without Citizenship: Migrant Political Incorporation in New Destination Countries MARINA DOBRONOVSKAYA, Doctoral Candidate, Historic Preservation, University of Delaware The Material Culture of Stalinism: The City of Novgorod, Urban Reconstruction, and Historic Preservation in the Soviet Union after World War II, 1943–1955 HANNAH J. DOHERTY, Doctoral Candidate, English, Stanford University The Myth of Minerva: Publishing, Popular Fiction, and the Rise of the Novel ANDREW ESCHELBACHER, Doctoral Candidate, Art History, University of Maryland Labor in the Cauldron of Progress: Jules Dalou, the Inconstant Worker, and Paris’s Memorial Landscape PAUL FLAIG, Doctoral Candidate, Comparative Literature, Cornell University Weimar Slapstick: American Eccentrics, German Grotesques THOMAS JACOB FLEISCHMAN, Doctoral Candidate, History, New York University Three Little Pigs: Industrial Agriculture and Garden Farming in the German Democratic Republic, 1970–1989 JESSICA M. FRAZIER, Doctoral Candidate, History, State University of New York, Binghamton Making Connections in Vietnam: Transnational U.S. Women Activists and the Meanings of Race, Gender, and Revolution, 1965–1975 EDWARD MOORE GEIST, Doctoral Candidate, History, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Two Worlds of Civil Defense: State, Society, and Nuclear Survival in the USA and USSR, 1945–1991 AIMEE M. GENELL, Doctoral Candidate, History, Columbia University Empire by Law: Ottoman Sovereignty and the British Occupation of Egypt GUADALUPE GONZALEZ DIEGUEZ, Doctoral Candidate, Hebrew and Judaic Studies, New York University Isaac ibn Latif (1210–1280) between Philosophy and Kabbalah: Timeless and Timebound Wisdom ANGELA C. HAAS, Doctoral Candidate, History, State University of New York, Binghamton Miracles in the Press: Religious Authority and Intellectual Autonomy in Enlightenment France JOANNA CHRISTINE HECKER, Doctoral Candidate, History of Art and Architecture, New York University Outside Looking In: Francisco de Holanda and the Margins of Renaissance Art STEPHANIE HINNERSHITZ, Doctoral Candidate, History, University of Maryland, College Park “One Raw Material in the Racial Laboratory”: Chinese, Filipino, and Japanese Students and West Coast Civil Rights, 1915–1968 CHRISTINE I. HO, Doctoral Candidate, Art History, Stanford University Drawing From Life: Sketching, Landscape, and the Formation of Socialist Realist Guohua JUSTIN HORN, Doctoral Candidate, Philosophy, University of Wisconsin-Madison Do Facts About Human Evolution Undermine Moral Realism? SARAH IVES, Doctoral Candidate, Anthropology, Stanford University Tea Stories: Cultivating Value on the Margin in South Africa’s Western Cape ANNALIESE JACOBS, Doctoral Candidate, History, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Companions: Knowledge, Intimacy, and Empire in British Arctic Exploration, 1818–1859 KATIE L. JARVIS, Doctoral Candidate, European History, University of Wisconsin-Madison Politics in the Marketplace: The Popular Activism and Cultural Representation of the Dames des Halles during the French Revolution ERIN JOYCE KAPPELER, Doctoral Candidate, English, Tufts University Shaping Free Verse: American Prosody and Poetics, 1880–1920 SARIT J. KATTAN GRIBETZ, Doctoral Candidate, Religion, Princeton University Conceptions of Time and Rhythms of Daily Life in Rabbinic Literature, 200–600 CE

29 2012 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

JACLYN H. KIROUAC-FRAM, Doctoral Candidate, American Studies, Saint Louis University “Yellow Rolling Cell Blocks”: The Urban Bus and Race in the United States NICHOLAS ADRIAN KNOUF, Doctoral Candidate, Information Science, Cornell University The Embolus and the Ostium of the Sonic Field RIYAD SADIQ KOYA, Doctoral Candidate, History, University of California, Berkeley Indian Indentured Labor, Imperial Citizenship, and the Geography of Legal Pluralism, 1850–1955 JEBRO LIT, Doctoral Candidate, History, Princeton University A Reformation of Tears: Christianity and the Invention of Western Emotions JOHN F. LOPEZ, Doctoral Candidate, Architectural History, Massachusetts Institute of Technology The Hydrographic City: Mapping Mexico City’s Urban Form in Relation to its Aquatic Condition, 1521–1700 NOORA ANWAR LORI, Doctoral Candidate, Comparative Politics and Political Theory, Johns Hopkins University Unsettling State: Non-Citizens, State Power, and Citizenship in the United Arab Emirates DUNCAN MacRAE, Doctoral Candidate, Ancient History, Harvard University The Books of Numa: Writing, Tradition, and the Making of Roman Religion DAVID JONES “SANDY” MARSHALL, Doctoral Candidate, Geography, University of Kentucky A Children’s Geography of Occupation: Imaginary, Emotional, and Everyday Spaces of Palestinian Childhood TARA A. McKAY, Doctoral Candidate, Sociology, University of California, Los Angeles Invisible Men: The Construction and Diffusion of Global Health Priorities Concerning AIDS MEGAN C. McNAMEE, Doctoral Candidate, History of Art, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Picturing Number: Visualizing Quadrivial Concepts in the Central Middle Ages DAVID J. MEDEIROS, Doctoral Candidate, Linguistics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor The Morpho-Syntax of Imperatives PATRICK MELLO, Doctoral Candidate, English, University of Notre Dame Toleration, Persecution, and the Novel ELIOT MICHAELSON, Doctoral Candidate, Philosophy, University of California, Los Angeles This and That: An Inquiry into the Meaning and Use of Highly Context-Sensitive Terms ALI COLLEEN NEFF, Doctoral Candidate, Cutural Studies/Communication Studies, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Generation “Fly to Fly”: Sounding Bodies, New Cosmopolitanisms, and Urban Transformation in the Sounds and Styles of Senegalese Women’s Pop NIELS NIESSEN, Doctoral Candidate, Comparative Literature, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities A North Wind: The New Realism of the French-Walloon “Cinéma du Nord” ANNE O’DONNELL, Doctoral Candidate, History, Princeton University A Noah’s Ark: Moving to Moscow, Material Life, and Information in Revolutionary Russia, 1916–1924 HOWARD PASHMAN, Doctoral Candidate/Law Student, American History, Northwestern University Making Revolution Work: Law and Politics in New York, 1776–1783 THOMAS WELSH PATTESON, Doctoral Candidate, Music, University of Pennsylvania Universal Instruments: Music, Technology, and Modernism in the Weimar Republic CHARLES ANDREW RATHKOPF, Doctoral Candidate, Philosophy, University of Virginia Complex Systems and Non-reductive Explanation EMILIANO RICCIARDI, Doctoral Candidate, Musicology, Stanford University The Musical Reception of Torquato Tasso’s “Rime,” 1572–1620 ZACHARY SAMALIN, Doctoral Candidate, English, City University of New York, The Graduate Center The Masses Are Revolting: The Aesthetics of Disgust in the Late Victorian Novel DEBAPRIYA SARKAR, Doctoral Candidate, English, Rutgers University, New Brunswick Possible Knowledge: Forms of Literary and Scientific Thought in Early Modern England ANDREW THOMAS SIMPSON, Doctoral Candidate, History, Carnegie Mellon University Making the Medical Metropolis: Academic Medical Centers and Urban Change in Pittsburgh and Houston, 1945–2010

30 DANIELLE C. SKEEHAN, Doctoral Candidate, English, Northeastern University Creole Domesticity: Women, Commerce, and Kinship in Eighteenth-Century Atlantic Writing MARTHA ANNE SPRIGGE, Doctoral Candidate, Music History and Theory, University of Chicago Abilities to Mourn: Musical Commemoration in the German Democratic Republic, 1945–1989 KYLE JOSEPH STINE, Doctoral Candidate, Film Studies, University of Iowa Calculative Cinema: Technologies of Speed, Scale, and Explication BARBARA D. SWANSON, Doctoral Candidate, Musicology, Case Western Reserve University The Rhetoric of Musical Reform: Plainchant, Solo Song, Affect, and Ethics in Early Modern Rome JESSICA ELAINE TEAGUE, Doctoral Candidate, English and Comparative Literature, Columbia University With Ears Taut to Hear: Sound Recording and Twentieth-Century American Literature NICK P. VALVO, Doctoral Candidate, English, University of California, Davis Penurious Payments: Debt, Dependence, and Communal Form in Eighteenth-Century Britain SARAH ELIZABETH VAUGHN, Doctoral Candidate, Cultural Anthropology, Columbia University Vulnerable Publics: Climate and Property in Guyana LEV E. WEITZ, Doctoral Candidate, Near Eastern Studies, Princeton University Family, Law, and Society: Syriac Christians in the Abbasid Caliphate REBECCA J. H. WOODS, Doctoral Candidate, History, Anthropology, and STS, Massachusetts Institute of Technology The Herds Shot Round the World: Four Breeds and the British Empire, 1820-1900 ALBERT MONSHAN WU, Doctoral Candidate, History, University of California, Berkeley German Missionaries, Chinese Christians, and the Globalization of Christianity, 1860–1940 JOSEPH L. YANNIELLI, Doctoral Candidate, History, Yale University Dark Continents: Africa and the American Abolition of Slavery ORI YEHUDAI, Doctoral Candidate, Modern Jewish History, University of Chicago Out from Zion: Jewish Emigration from Palestine/Israel, 1945–1967

Funded by the LUCE/ACLS DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIPS IN AMERICAN ART Henry Luce Foundation LACEY BARADEL, Doctoral Candidate, History of Art, University of Pennsylvania Mobile Americans: Locomotion and Identity in U.S. Visual Culture, 1860–1915 JILL PATRICIA BASKIN, Doctoral Candidate, McIntire Department of Art, University of Virginia Picturing Freedom’s Shores: The Visual Culture of African Americans in Liberia, 1821–1865 ALISON BOYD, Doctoral Candidate, Art History, Northwestern University Ensemble Modernism: Orchestrating Art and People at the Barnes Foundation MIRIAM KIENLE, Doctoral Candidate, Art History, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Community at a Distance: The Networked Art of Ray Johnson MATTHEW LEVY, Doctoral Candidate, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University Abstract Painting after the Minimalist Critiques: Robert Mangold, David Novros, Jo Baer EMILY K. LIEBERT, Doctoral Candidate, Art History and Archaeology, Columbia University Roles Recast: Eleanor Antin and the 1970s JOE MADURA, Doctoral Candidate, Art History, Emory University Revising Minimal Art in the AIDS Crisis, 1984–1998 CHRISTOPHER C. OLIVER, Doctoral Candidate, McIntire Department of Art, University of Virginia Civic Visions: The Panorama and Popular Amusement in American Art and Society, 1845–1870 AUSTIN PORTER, Doctoral Candidate, History of Art and Architecture, Boston University Paper Bullets: The Visual Culture of American World War II Print Propaganda ZACHARY J. VIOLETTE, Doctoral Candidate, American and New England Studies Program, Boston University Ornament and Identity in the Immigrant-Built Tenements of Boston and New York, 1870-1920

31 2012 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

Funded by the AFRICAN HUMANITIES PROGRAM Carnegie Corporation of New York DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIPS FRANCISCA ADZO ADJEI, Doctoral Student, Linguistics, University of Ghana Learning to Express Motion Events in Ewe EDEM ADOTEY, Graduate Assistant, Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana Chieftaincy among the Ewe astride the Ghana-Togo Boundary, c. Early Nineteenth Century to Present WASIU OGUNBOYE ALABI, Doctoral Candidate, History, University of Ibadan The Urban-Rural Interface in Ibadan, 1900–1999 LENGJI NUDIYA DANJUMA, Lecturer, Linguistics, University of Jos The Applicability of Three Selected Syntactic Elements in the Description of African Languages and Implication for the Theory of Universal Grammar (UG): Ngas, Hausa, and Fulfulde as Case Studies REGINALD AKUOKO DUAH, Doctoral Candidate, Linguistics, University of Ghana Syntax and Semantics of Causative Constructions in Akan ADEOLA ADIJAT FALEYE, Lecturer, Linguistics and African Languages, Obafemi Awolowo University A Semiotic Investigation of Àwòrò-Òsé? and Ìsinrò Festivals among the Ìlá-Òràngún Ìgbómìnà People EBUKA ELIAS IGWEBUIKE, Doctoral Candidate, English, University of Ibadan A Critical Discourse Analysis of Media Representations of the Nigerian-Cameroonian Bakassi Peninsula Border Conflict CHUKWUEZUGO KRYDZ IKWUEMESI, Senior Lecturer, Fine and Applied Arts, University of Nigeria, Nsukka Art among the Igbo of Nigeria and Ainu of Japan in the Postcolonial Era ELIZABETH KYAZIKE, Doctoral Candidate, Archaeology, University of Dar es Salaam Cultural Interactions in the Upper Nile Catchment Areas, 5000–1500 Before Present EDITH B. LYIMO, Assistant Lecturer, Literature, University of Dar es Salaam The Portrayal of Gender Stereotyping in Kiswahili Children’s Literary Books in Tanzania HAPPINOS MARUFU, Doctoral Candidate, Archaeology, University of Dar es Salaam Foraging Communities in Northern Zimbabwe: An Archaeological Study of Human Behaviour during the Late Stone Age CLEOPAS CHIKA MBA, Doctoral Candidate, Philosophy, University of Ibadan Fanon’s Cultural Humanism and the Challenge of Global Justice TITILAYO TILEWOLA NWAOKORO, Graduate Student, History, University of Ibadan Women, Education, and Social Change in Ondo, 1875–2008 OLUWATOYIN OGUNDEJI, Doctoral Candidate, Dramatic Arts, Obafemi Awolowo University An Evaluation of Women’s Contributions to the Popular Culture of the Yoruba Travelling Theater STEPHEN TOYIN OGUNDIPE, Researcher, English, Obafemi Awolowo University Hybridity and the Invention of Olanrewaju Adepoju’s Poetry ROBERT OJAMBO, Lecturer, History, Kyambogo University The Land Question in the Sociopolitical Conflicts in the Former Districts of Bukedi and Bugisu in Eastern Uganda,1900–2007 MOFEYISARA OLUWATOYIN OMOBOWALE, Doctoral Student, Anthropology, University of Ibadan Space, Sexuality, and Power in Bodija Market Ibadan, Nigeria AYODEJI ISAAC SHITTU, Graduate Student, English, University of Ibadan The Genre of Ethnoautobiography and Nigerian Migrant and Travel Poetry in English

POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS RAFATU ABDULHAMID, Lecturer, Islamic Studies, University of Abuja Impacts of Shari’ah on the Life of Muslim Women of Sokoto and Zamfara States, Nigeria VICTORIA OLUREMI ADENIYI, Senior Lecturer, Dramatic Arts, Obafemi Awolowo University A Sociocultural Study of Christian Drama in Southwestern Nigeria

32 ABIODUN AFOLABI, Archivist, History, University of Ibadan Taxation and Revolts among the Yoruba of Southwestern Nigeria, 1900–1970 KOMLAN AGBEDAHIN, Researcher, Sociology, Rhodes University Female Young Veterans, Not Always Social Misfits: Liberian Experiences ANAMZOYA ALHASSAN SULEMAN, Lecturer, Sociology, University of Ghana Opening a Door into the Private Lives of Dagomba Chiefs in Northern Ghana VERA EKUWA MANSA ARHIN, Research Fellow, Language, University of Ghana Oral Akan Discourse and Its Influence on the Construction of Academic Disciplinary Genres NOAH ECHA ATTAH, Lecturer, History, Osun State University Possession by Dispossession: Interrogating the Growing New Wave of Investments and Land Grabbing in Nigeria IAN BEKKER, Associate Professor, Linguistics, North-West University The Linguistic Formation of South African English KONI BENSON, Visiting Research Associate, History, University of Cape Town, South Africa Struggles within Struggles: Histories of Development, Displacement, and Demobilization of African Women’s Movements for Urban Survival in South Africa’s Past and Future SYLVIA BRUINDERS, Lecturer, Music, University of Cape Town, South Africa Parading Respectability: The Cutural and Moral Aesthetics of the Christmas Bands Movement in the Western Cape, South Africa PASTORY MAGAYANE BUSHOZI, Lecturer, Archaeology, University of Dar es Salaam The Archaeological Investigation on Human Cultural Evolution at Magubike, Iringa, Tanzania CHINWE ROSEANN EZEIFEKA, Lecturer, English Language and Literature, Nnamdi Azikiwe University Gender Stereotypes in Selected Igbo Folk Expressions: The Critical Discourse Analysis Perspective NATHAN OSITA EZELIORA, Lecturer, English, Olabisi Onabanjo University Lewis Nkosi (1936–2010): The Postcolonial Imagination and the Poetics of Newness ROTIMI OMOYELE FASAN, Lecturer, Humanities and Culture, Osun State University Popular Art, Alternative Imaginaries, and Being Retrieval FUSHEINI HUDU, Lecturer, Linguistics, University of Ghana Theoretical Issues in Dagbani Phonology-Morphology Interface: A Cross-Dialectal Investigation WILLIAM OLUWUNMIO IDOWU, Senior Lecturer, Philosophy, Obafemi Awolowo University From Ori, to Oriki, towards Okiki: A Philosophical Study of Themes and Images of Cultural Identity in Yoruba Popular Music EMMANUEL KAYEMBE KABEMBA, Tutor, Languages and Literature, University of Cape Town, South Africa African Literary Field and the Challenge of Writing Languages MAXWELL KADENGE, Lecturer, Linguistics, University of Witwatersrand Hiatus Resolution and Minimality Effects in Nambya MUKASA JACKSON KIZZA, Senior Lecturer, Linguistics, Makerere University Critical Discourse Analysis of the Use of Luganda Proverbs OSWALD JOTAM MASEBO, Lecturer, History, University of Dar es Salaam Society, State, and Infant Welfare: Negotiating Medical Interventions in Colonial Tanzania, 1920–1950 BERNARD MATOLINO, Lecturer, Philosophy, University of KwaZulu Natal Consensus and Democracy in African Political Philosophy ITORO ANIETIE MICHAEL, Lecturer, Linguistics, University of Uyo A Socio-phonetic study of Proverb-riddle as an Aspect of Verbal Art in Traditional Anaang, Southern Nigeria KASSOMO ATHANAS MKALLYAH, Senior Instructor, Fine and Performing Arts, University of Dar es Salaam Affects and Effects of Indigenous Tanzanian Music Traditions in Christian Church Worship in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania

33 2012 FELLOWS AND GRANTEES OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES CONTINUED

NGUSEKELA MONA MWAKALINGA, Lecturer, Fine and Performing Arts, University of Dar es Salaam Interpreting Tanzanian Cinema Through a Transnational Lens JACINTA CHIAMAKA NWAKA, Lecturer, History, University of Benin Inter-Group Relations in a Nigerian City: A Historical Explanation of Jos Conflict OLUWATOYIN BABATUNDE ODUNTAN, Lecturer, History, Obafemi Awolowo University “Pitted Faces and the Pains of Every Mother’s Heart”: Medical Discourse of Smallpox in Colonial-Abeokuta, 1930–1950 KAYODE OMONIYI OGUNFOLABI, Lecturer, English, Obafemi Awolowo University Private Stories, Public Discourse: Textualizing Trauma in Recent Nigerian Women’s Fiction OGAGA DOHERTY ABRAHAM OKUYADE, Lecturer, English Studies, College of Education, Warri Variants of a Species: Retheorising the Postcolonial African Female Bildungsroman ADENIYI OLUWAGBEMIGA OSUNBADE, Lecturer, English Language, Ladoke Akintola University of Technology Pragmatic Strategies in Conflict-mediation Discourses of Ifa Diviners in Southwestern Nigeria NKOSINATHI SITHOLE, Adjunct Lecturer, Literary Studies, University of KwaZulu Natal African-Language Literature and South African Literature: Literary Merit and Politics in Literature KYLIE THOMAS, Researcher, Centre for Humanities Research, University of the Western Cape (Dr. Thomas was Lecturer, Literary Studies, University of Cape Town, South Africa at time of award.) (In)Visible Violence: Researching Visual Archives for Lost Histories JILL FRANCES WEINTROUB, Research Associate, Rock Art Research Institute, University of Witwatersrand “Offered to the World”: An Intellectual Biography of the Life and Scholarship of Dorothea Bleek

Funds appropriated EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES PROGRAM by the U.S. Congress and administered by DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIPS the U.S. Department SARAH A. CRAMSEY, Doctoral Candidate, History, University of California, Berkeley of State Uncertain Citizenship: Czechs, Poles, and the Jewish People, 1938–1948 EMILY R GIOIELLI, Doctoral Candidate, History, Central European University ‘Primitive Cruelty’ and ‘Refined Vengeance’: Violence and the Struggle for Legitimacy in Post-World War I Hungary ELENA ION, Doctoral Candidate, Architecture, University of California, Berkeley Bucharest’s Soft Budgets: European Funding, Heritage, and the Return of Public Works Projects KYRILL M. KUNAKHOVICH, Doctoral Candidate, History, Princeton University In Search of Socialist Culture: Culture and Politics in Krakow and Leipzig, 1945–1970 MOLLY PUCCI, Doctoral Student, History, Stanford University Security Empire: The Secret Police in Stalinist East Europe, 1944-1956 ROBIN E. SMITH, Doctoral Student, Anthropology, Oxford University The Balkan Transformation: Vintner Associations and Democratic Governance in Croatia

POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS MAX A. BERGHOLZ, Assistant Professor, History, Concordia University, Canada None of Us Dared Say Anything: Mass Killing in a Bosnian Community during World War II and the Postwar Culture of Silence JULIANA MAXIM, Assistant Professor, History of Art and Architecture, University of San Diego The Socialist Life of Modern Architecture: Bucharest, 1947–1965 DOMINIQUE K. REILL, Assistant Professor, Modern European History, University of Miami Rebel City: Rijeka’s Challenge to Wilson’s Europe, 1919–1920

34