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Fulbright Scholars Directory F U LB R IG H T SCHOLAR PROGRAM 2006-2007 Visiting Scholar Directory A Resource for the Occasional Lecturer Program Fulbright V isiting S cholar P rogram S taff A frica (S ub -S aharan) and W estern H emisphere E urope and E urasia Debra Egan,Assistant Angola Mali S one L oSenior h , ProgramAustria Greece Director, 202.686.6230, Benin Mauritius Coordinator, 202.686.4011,Belgium/ Ireland [email protected] Mozambique [email protected] Luxembourg Kazakhstan Burkina FasoNamibia Bulgaria Kyrgyz Republic Julia Beaver,Senior Program Theresa Johnson,Program Cameroon Niger Cyprus Netherlands Coordinator, 202.686.6254, Associate, 202.686.6259, Chad Nigeria European Union Poland [email protected] [email protected] .org Cote d’Ivoire Rwanda (EU) Research Tajikistan Trevor Rittm iller,Program Democratic Senegal Program Turkmenistan Associate 202.686.6257, Republic Sierra Leone Germany Uzbekistan [email protected] of Congo South Africa Eritrea Swaziland Ethiopia Tanzania Zaneta Bertot,Program Armenia Georgia Ghana Togo Officer, 202.686.4016, Azerbaijan Moldova Guinea Uganda [email protected] Romania Kenya Zambia Croatia Russia Lenny Bankester,Senior Program Madagascar Zimbabwe Fulbright/KennanSlovenia Malawi Associate, 202.686.8661, Institute ResearchUkraine lbankester@ cies.iie .org Scholarship Carol Robles,Senior ProgramArgentina Guatemala Officer, 202.686.6238, Barbados Haiti [email protected] Hondouras Rachel Kolb,Senior ProgramAegean Initiative Lithuania Brazil Jamaica Coordinator, 202.686.6248,Czech Republic Malta Julia Beaver,Senior Program Canada Mexico rkolb@ cies.iie.orgDenmark Spain Coordinator, 202.686.6254, Chile Nicaragua Estonia Turkey [email protected] Colombia Panama Iceland United Kingdom Trevor Rittm iller,Program Costa Rica Paraguay Latvia Associate, 202.686.6257, Dominican Peru [email protected] Republic Trinidad/Tobago Ecuador Uruguay Tanya Janes,Senior Program*Albania Portugal El Salvador Venezuela Coordinator, 202.686.6258,*Bosnia and *Republic of [email protected] Herzegovina Macedonia Finland *Serbia and A sia and the M iddle East * Lenny Bankester,Senior ProgramFrance Montenegro Taeko Noguchi,Program China Philippines Associate, 202.686.8661,Hungary Slovak Republic Officer, 202.686.4020, Hong KongSingapore [email protected] Sweden [email protected] Thailand *Kosovo Japan Vietnam Norway H ilary Jan Izatt,Program Malaysia Associate, 202.686.6233, hizatt@ cies.iie.org S pecial P rograms New Century Scholars Program European Union Scholar-in-Residence Jessica Wagner,Senior ProgramAustralia U.S.-Korea Alumni Initiatives Awards Program P ro g ra m Coordinator, 202.686.7874,Bangladesh International M ic a e la S. lo v inSenior e , Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence Program [email protected] Education Program Officer, Metropolitan Enrichment Programs Korea Administrators 202.686.6253, Annual Fulbright Visiting Scholar Rajiv D’Cruz,Program Morocco Program [email protected] Conference Associate, 202.686.4006, New Zealand (KIEA) [email protected] Stacey Bustillos,Program Karen Watts,Senior Program Officer, Officer, 202.686.6252, 202.686.4004, [email protected] [email protected] Dan Pattarini,Program Algeria Pakistan Hajra Zahid,Senior Program Occasional Lecturer Program Officer, 202.686.4013, Bahrain Qatar Associate, 202.686.6250, Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence Program [email protected] Saudi Arabia [email protected] .org Gaza Sri Lanka Hannah Pierson-Compeau, Seth Graham,Program Associate,India Syria Fulbright/APSA Congressional Senior Program Associate, 202.686.4022, [email protected] Tunisia Fellowship Program 202.686.6235, iie.org Jordan United Arab Emirates Fulbright/NYU Center [email protected] Kuwait West Bank International Cooperation Fellowship Lebanon Yemen Sarah Belanger,Manager, ProgramFulbright Visiting Specialists Program: Nepal Administration, 202.686.4017, Direct Access to the Muslim World Oman [email protected] .orgMamiko Hada,Program Officer, 202.686.7873,[email protected] Cover photography: Clement D ili P alai from Cameroon and Nguyen Phuc Thuy Hien from Vietnam attended the 2006 Fulbright Visiting Scholar Conference in Denver, Colorado (top left). Dina Mukhamedkhan from Kazakhstan made important contributions to her host institution, University of Montana—Missoula (top right). Donglai Ren from China discussed several issues with Richard B. Collins, a presenter at the 2006 Fulbright Visiting Scholar Conference (bottom). FULBRIGHT VISITING SCHOLAR PROGRAM 2006-2007 Directory of Visiting Scholars FULBRIGHT FULBRIGHT SCHOLAR PROGRAM Sponsored by the United States Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs CIES is a division of the Institute o f International Education. C ampus P erspectives “ Dr. Liu established a friendly rapport with our director o f Asian Studies, Dr. Claudia Ross, and he regularly made him self available to students for conversation in Chinese and discussions o f Chinese history and culture. He also attended campus lectures on Chinese-related topics, where he participated in discussion and enriched the experience for all involved. In short, Dr. Liu established his presence on campus, and he contributed very generously and helpfully to intellectual life at the college. M y colleagues and our students benefitted from the presence o f a highly intelligent, very hard-working man, whose humor and gentleness touched everyone he came in contact w ith.” Lee Oser, Associate Professor, English Department, College o f the Holy Cross “ There was huge impact on our campus alone. American students gained insight and understanding about Islam through the warmth and scholarship o f Dr. Radi. Dr. Radi was also able to interact w ith cultural agencies— impacting their staff and the constitutencies they serve.” Diane Douglas, Director o f Center fo r Liberal Arts, Bellevue Community College “Maeve W alls was a highly valued member o f our intellectual and social community during her visit. She participated in a wide variety o f community events and met with a very large number o f government officials, both here in Philadelphia and around the country. We hope that she found these conversations useful in furthering her own professional work. We certainly enormously benefitted from her presence ... send us more people like Maeve.” Donald F. Kettl, Professor, Department o f Political Science, University o f Pennsylvania “M y department and the College as a whole benefitted enormously from Sachi Mohanty’s presence. He was a wonderful addition to the faculty, teaching courses that were very successful with the students. Sachi repeatedly said that he was here to learn from the students as much as to teach them, and that openness was a hall mark o f his tenure in the department o f his success w ith the students.” Joan Dagle, Professor, English Department, Rhode Island College C ontents Introduction .................................................... 7 Occasional Lecturer Program . , 7 Occasional Lecturer Stories . 8 Visiting Scholar Stories................. 9 Visiting Sc h o lar s by A c a d e m ic Fie l d. 1 3 Ag r ic u ltu r e.................................. 13 American His t o r y......................... 14 American Literature..................... 15 American St u d ie s......................... 16 Anthropology .............................. 17 Archaeology.................................... 18 Architecture.................................. 18 Ar t ................................................... 18 Art History...................................... 19 Biological Sc ie n c e s..................... 19 Business Administration .... 24 Ch e m is tr y...................................... 27 Communications.......................... 29 Computer Science.......................... 3 0 Creative Wr it in g .......................... 3 0 Dance............................................... 3 0 Economics...................................... 3 0 Ed u c atio n...................................... 35 En g in e e r in g.................................. 3 8 Environmental Sciences .... 42 Geography ...................................... 4 3 Geology .......................................... 43 History (non-U.S.)......................... 4 4 Information Sc ie n c e s..................... 4 6 Jo u r n a l is m....................................... 4 6 Language and literature (non-U.S.) 47 La w................................................... 49 Library Sc ie n c e s......................... 51 Linguistics...................................... 51 5 Mathem atics................................................................................... 53 Medical S c ie n c e s.......................................................................... 54 M u s ic ............................................................................................... 57 Peace and Conflict Resolution S t u d ie s................................... 57 Philosophy....................................................................................... 57 P hysics and As t r o n o m y............................................................. 59 Political S c ie n c e.......................................................................... 61 Psychology .................................................................................. 65 Public Administration................................................................. 66 Public/G lobal He a l t h....................................................................
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