Summer Seminars and Institutes

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( f o r c o l l e g e f a c u l t y )

1 9

NATIONAL ENDOWMENT

FOR THE HUMANITIES Summer Seminars and Institutes

( for c o l l e g e f a c u l t y )

1 9 97

NATIONAL ENDOWMENT

FOR THE HUMANITIES

D ivision o f R e s e a r c h a n d

E d u c a t io n P r o g r a m s o f t h e

N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t f o r t h e

HUMANITIES EACH YEAR OFFERS

COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY TEACHERS

OPPORTUNITIES TO STUDY HUMANITIES

TOPICS IN A VARIETY OF SUMMER

S e m in a r s a n d In s t i t u t e s . T he

DATES AND DURATION OF EACH PRO

JECT ARE LISTED UNDER EACH TITLE. Summer Seminars and Institutes

( fo r c o l l e g e f a c u l t y )

AMOUNT OF AWARD

Participants in Summer Institutes generally have their room, board, and supplies paid for by the project and receive an additional stipend. Participants in Summer Seminars receive between $2,450 and $4,000, depend ing on the length of the seminar, to cover the costs of travel between the seminar and home, books and other research expenses, and living expenses.

ELIGIBILITY

For detailed eligibility requirements, applicants should consult the written application materials. Selection committees for seminars and institutes are directed to give first consideration to applicants with heavy under graduate teaching loads and those who have not partici pated in an NEH-supported seminar or institute in the last three years.

HOW TO APPLY

Detailed information on seminars and institutes and written application materials are available from their directors. Please use the telephone numbers and mail and e-mail addresses given below to request information on the seminars and institutes in which you are interested. You may request information on as many of them as you like, but you may apply to no more than two projects.

INFORMATION

Please direct all questions concerning individual seminars and institutes as well as all requests for application materials to the appropriate director. General questions concerning the National Endowment for the Humanities' Seminars and Institutes Program may be directed to 202/606-8463 or e-mail: [email protected]

Endowment programs do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or age. For further information, write to the Equal Employment Opportunity Officer, National Endowment for the Humanities, 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20506. TDD (for the hearing-impaired only) 202/606-8282. Roman Culture in the Age June 9-August 1,1997 (8 weeks) of Augustus Information: University of Texas John Komlos Director: Ludwigstrasse 33/IV Seminar.) Karl Galinsky 80539 Munich Germany ach seminar includes June 16-August 1, 1997 (7 weeks) Phone: 49-89-21802222 Information: fifteen participants Fax: 49-89-339233 Karl Galinsky working in collaboration E-mail: [email protected] Department of Classics with one or two leading scholars. MUENCHEN.D400.DE © University of Texas Participants will have access to a Austin, TX 78712-1181 Literature and Values major library collection, with time Phone: (512) 471-8504 University of North Carolina reserved to pursue individual Fax: (512) 454-1015 Directorv: research and study projects. E-mail: [email protected] John McGowan WWW Home page: http://www.dla. Alan Dunn, University of Tennessee Objectivity and Emotion in utexas.edu/depts/classics/faculty/ June 9-August 1,1997 (8 weeks) Practical Reasoning Galinsky/home.html University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Or: Information: Director: Judy Johnson John McGowan Department of English Simon W. Blackburn Phone: (512) 471-5742 CB #3520 June 9-August 1,1997 (8 weeks) Social Historians Write Biography University of North Carolina Information: Newberry Library Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3520 Simon W. Blackburn Directors: Phone: (919) 962-4022 Department of Philosophy James Grossman and Elliott Gorn E-mail: [email protected] CB# 3125 Caldwell Hall University of North Carolina June 9-August 1,1997 (8 weeks) The Asian Values Debate: Human Chapel Hill, NC 27499-3125 Information: Rights and the Study of Culture Phone: (919) 962-7291 James Grossman Columbia University E-mail: [email protected] Newberry Library Director: 60 West Walton Street Andrew J. Nathan Social and Economic History of Chicago, IL 60610 June 16-August 8,1997 (8 weeks) the Plantation Complex, 1450-1890 Phone: (312) 255-3524 Johns Hopkins University E-mail: [email protected] Information: Director: Andrew J. Nathan Zen Buddhist Philosophy: Philip D. Curtin 303 Lewisohn Hall Traditional, Modern, snd Beyond Mail Code: 4110 June 9-July 25, 1997 (7 weeks) Ohio State University 2970 Broadway Information: Director: Columbia University Philip D. Curtin Thomas P. Kasulis New York, NY 10027-6902 Department of History Phone: (212) 854-3771 June 23-July 25, 1997 (5 weeks) Johns Hopkins University E-mail: [email protected] Baltimore, MD 21218 Information: Phone: (410) 516-7583 Thomas P. Kasulis Horkheimer and Adorno’s Dialectic E-mail: [email protected] Comparative Studies of Enlightenment after Fifty Years 230 W. 17th Ave.; 308 Dulles Hall Boston University The Enlightenment Invention of Ohio State University Director: the Modern Self Columbus, OH 43210-1311 James W. Schmidt Harvard University Phone: (614) 292-8892 June 16-August 8,1997 (8 weeks) Director: E-mail: [email protected] Leo Damrosch Information: The English Reformation: James W. Schmidt June 9-August 1, 1997 (8 weeks) Literature, History, and Art University Professors Program Information: Ohio State University 745 Commonwealth Avenue Leo Damrosch Director: Boston University Department of English John N. King Boston, MA 02215 Harvard University Phone: (617)353-4020 June 9-August 1, 1997 (8 weeks) Cambridge, MA 02138 E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (617) 495-2533 Information: WWW Home Page: http://web.bu.edu/ E-mail: [email protected] Kevin Lindberg POLISCI/JSCHMIDT/NEH Department of English Modernist Paris 164 W. 17th Ave. The American Playwright, Paris, France Ohio State University 1920-1950 Directors: Columbus, OH 43210-1370 Columbia University Maria DiBattista and Suzanne Nash, Phone: (614) 292-6065 (office) Director: Princeton University (614)875-1761 (home) Howard Stein E-mail: [email protected] June 30-August 1, 1997 (5 weeks) June 16-August 1, 1997 (7 weeks) Information: The Industrial Revolution in Information: Marilyn Walden Comparative Perspective Howard Stein Department of English Institute of Economic History, University 303 Lewisohn Hall Princeton University of Munich Mail Code: 4110 Princeton, NJ 08544 Director: 2970 Broadway Phone: (609) 258-1607 John Komlos Columbia University E-mail: [email protected] New York, NY 10027-6902 Phone: (203)327-1631 Messages: (212) 854-3771 Houston, TX 77005-1892 E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (713) 527-8101 (ext. 2625) E-mail: [email protected] Old English Literature in Its WWW Home page: http://www.ruf.rice. Manuscript Context edu/~jchance/neh.html Parker Library, Cambridge, England Instituted Directord: nstitutes for College and How Background Practices Paul E. Szarmach and Timothy C. University Faculty provide Produce Intelligibility: Contrasting Conceptions Graham, The Medieval Institute, Western intensive collaborative Michigan University University of California, Santa Cruz study of texts, historical periods, July 14-August 22,1997 (6 weeks) ® Directors: and ideas central to undergraduate Hubert Dreyfus, Department of Philosophy, Information: teaching in the humanities University of California, Berkeley Paul E. Szarmach under the guidance of faculties David Hoy, Department of Philosophy, The Medieval Institute University of California, Santa Cruz Walwood Hall distinguished in their fields of Western Michigan University scholarship. Lasting between four June 23-July 25,1997 (5 weeks) Kalamazoo, Ml 49008-3801 and six weeks, institutes aim to Faculty: Phone: (616) 387-8751 prepare participants to return to Robert Brandom, University of Pittsburgh E-mail: [email protected] Judith Butler, University of California, their classrooms with a deeper Berkeley The Politics of Representation: knowledge of current scholarship Drucilla Cornell, Rutgers University Ethnography, Literature, and Film in key fields of the humanities. John Haugeland, University of Pittsburgh in the Pacific Islands Theodore Schatzki, University of Kentucky East-West Center Southeast Asian Cultures Hans Sluga, University of California, Director: East-West Center Berkeley Geoffrey M. White Director: Charles Spinoza, Miami University Vilsoni Hereniko, University of Hawaii Leonard Andaya Charles Taylor, McGill University June 16-July 25, 1997 (6 weeks) June 9-July 11,1997 (5 weeks) Information: Information: Faculty: Cher Bergeon, Research Assistant Geoffrey White Barbara Watson Andaya, University of Linguistics Research Center, Stevenson East-West Center Hawaii College 1111 East-West Road Taufik Abdullah, Indonesian Institute of University of California, Santa Cruz Honolulu, HI 96848 Science, Jakarta Santa Cruz, CA 95064 Phone: (808) 944-7343 Michael Aung-Thwin, University of Hawaii Phone: (408) 459-2386 E-mail: [email protected] Michael Dove, East-West Center Fax: (408) 459-3334 Or: Judith Ledgerwood, Northern Illinois E-mail: [email protected] University Vilsoni Hereniko From Handel to Hogarth: The Shirley Lim, University of California, Santa Center for Pacific Islands Studies Culture of Early Georgian England Barbara University of Hawaii Yale University Honolulu, HI 96822 Information: Director: E-mail: [email protected] Elizabeth Buck Raymond Erickson, Queens College, City Asian Studies Development Program University of New York Nation, State, and Cultural East-West Center Pluralism 1601 East-West Road Addociate Director: University of Wisconsin Honolulu, HI 96848 Sally Sanford, Concord, Massachusetts Director: Phone: (808) 944-7315 June 15-July 6,1997 (3 weeks) M. Crawford Young E-mail: [email protected] Humanitied Faculty: June 16-August 8,1997 (8 weeks) WWW Home page: http://www.ewc. Jan Albers, Waltham, Vermont Information: hawaii.edu/asdp/asdp0001 .htm Marshall Brown, University of Washington, Seattle M. Crawford Young The Literary Traditions of Ellen Harris, Massachusetts Institute of Department of Political Science Medieval Women Technology 1050 Bascom Mall Rice University University of Wisconsin Lowell Lindgren, Massachusetts Institute Director: Madison, Wl 53706 of Technology Jane Chance Phone: (608) 263-2040 Carol Marsh, University of North Carolina, E-mail: [email protected] June 9 - July 18, 1997 (six weeks) Greensbor Faculty: Ronald Paulson, Johns Hopkins University Laurie Finke, Kenyon College Duncan Robinson, The Fitzwilliam Roberta Krueger, Hamilton College Museum, England Honey Meconi, Shepherd School of Pat Rogers, University of South Florida, Music, Rice University Tampa Barbara Newman, Northwestern University Reinhard Strohm, Kings College, London David Nirenberg, Rice University Simon Williams, University of California, Earl Jeffrey Richards. Bergische Santa Barbara Universitaet and Gesamthochschule- Kathleen Wilson, State University of New Wuppertal, Wuppertal, Germany York, Stony Brook Lynn Staley, Colgate University Artidl Faculty: Katharina Wilson, University of Georgia Raymond Erickson, harpsichord Information: Jeffrey Gall, countertenor Jane Chance Steven Hammer, baroque oboe and Department of English - MS 30 recorder Rice University Peter Holman, harpsichord 6100 Main Street Christopher Krueger, baroque flute Andrew Lawrence-King, baroque harp Faculty: Directors: Marilyn MacDonald, baroque violin Julian Bond, American University and George L. Scheper and Florence Starr Charlotte Mattax, harpsichord University of Virginia Hessler Sally Sanford, soprano John Bracey, University of Massachusetts, Essex Community College, Baltimore, MD Daniel Stepner, Artistic Director and Amherst June 8-July 19,1997 (6 weeks) baroque violin Lee Daniels, Harvard University Faculty: David Thomas, bass Eric Foner, Columbia University Rolena Adorno, Yale University Brent Wissick, baroque cello Raymond Gavins, Duke University Maria Elena Bernal-Garcia, Universidad de James Goodman, Harvard University Information: Zacatecas, Mexico Joseph Orchard, Academy Administrator Joanne Grant, New York, NY Rafael Cobos, Universidad de Yucatan, Aston Magna Academy Peter Guralnick, West Newbury, MA Mexico 47 Fairview Ave. Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, Harvard Michael Coe, Yale University Edison, NJ 08817 University Angel Garcia Zambrano, Universidad de Phone: (908) 572-5119 Leon Litwack, University of California, Zacatecas, Mexico Berkeley Fax: (908) 572-3165 Linda Green, Columbia University E-mail: [email protected] August Meier, New York, NY Peter Harrison, University of New Mexico WWW Home page: http://bercon.com/ Barbara Savage, University of Jeff Kowalski, Northwestern University tbc/nfp/nfp008/aston.html Pennsylvania Robert M. Laughlin, Smithsonian George Stoney, New York University Performance and Text in Institution Information: Luis Lujan Nunez, National Council for the Caribbean Literature and Art Patricia A. Sullivan University of Puerto Rico, Rfo Piedras Preservation of Ancient Guatemala W.E.B. Du Bois Institute Campus Peter Mathews, University of Calgary, Harvard University Canada Director: 26 Church Street Mary Louise Pratt, Stanford University Lowell Fiet Cambridge, MA 02138 Saul Sosnowski, University of Maryland, June 9-July 21,1997 (6 weeks) Phone: (617) 496-8553 College Park E-mail: [email protected] Faculty: Information: Rosa Luisa Marquez, University of Puerto The Environmental Imagination: David A. Berry, Executive Director Rico Issues and Problems in American Community College Humanities Nalini Natarajan, University of Puerto Rico Nature Writing Association Maria C. Rodriguez, University of Puerto Vassar College c/o Community College of Philadelphia Rico 1700 Spring Garden Street Reinhard Sander, University of Puerto Director: Daniel Peck Philadelphia, PA 19130 Rico Phone: (215) 751-8860 Mayra Santos, University of Puerto Rico June 16-July 25, 1997 (6 weeks) Fax: (201) 623-6449 Visiting Faculty: Visiting Faculty: E-mail: [email protected] Efrain Barradas, University of Frank Bergon, Vassar College Massachusetts, Boston Lawrence Buell, Harvard University Habits of Reading in Early Modern Antonio Benitez Rojo, Amherst College John Elder, Middlebury College England Judith Bettelheim, San Francisco State Wayne Franklin, Northeastern University Folger Shakespeare Library University William Howarth, Princeton University Director: Herbert Blau, University of Wisconsin, Carolyn Merchant, University of California, Steven N. Zwicker, Washington University, Milwaukee Berkeley St. Louis Mervyn Morris, University of the West Elisa New, University of Pennsylvania June 16-July 25,1997 (6 weeks) Indies, Mona, Jamaica Vera Norwood, University of New Mexico Faculty: Peter A. Roberts, University of the West Hertha Wong, University of California, Peter W.M. Blayney, Folger Shakespeare Indies, Cave Hill, Barbados Berkeley Library Olive Senior, St. Lawrence University Guest Lecturers: Margaret J.M. Ezell, Texas A&M University Marie-Denise Shelton, Claremont A.R. Ammons, poet Margaret W. Ferguson, Columbia McKenna College Henry S.F. Cooper, Jr., writer University Information: Linda Hogan, writer Anthony Grafton, Princeton University Lowell Fiet Barry Lopez, writer Richard Helgerson, University of Box 22831 Terry Tempest Williams, writer California, Santa Barbara University of Puerto Rico Station Information: Michael Mendle, University of Alabama San Juan, PR 00931-2831 Daniel Peck Kevin M. Sharpe, University of Phone: (787) 764-0000 (ext. 7569, 3797) NEH Institute Director Southampton Fax: (787) 764-000 (ext. 3800) American Culture Program William H. Sherman, University of E-mail: [email protected] or low- Mail Drop 540 Maryland, College Park [email protected] Vassar College Evelyn B. Tribble, Temple University WWW Home page: http://www.upr.clu. Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Laetitia Yeandle, Folger Shakespeare edu/home/html Phone: (914) 437-7485 Library Fax: (914) 437-7204 Teaching the History of the Information: E-mail: [email protected] Southern Civil-Rights Movement, Kathleen Lynch WWW Home page: http://iberia.vassar. Folger Shakespeare Library 1865-1965 edu/VCUNEH/neh.html Harvard University 201 East Capitol Street, S.E. Washington, DC 20003-1094 Directors: The Maya World in Guatemala, Phone: (202) 675-0349 Henry Louis Gates, Jr.. Harvard University Chiapas, and Yucatan E-mail: [email protected] Waldo Martin, University of California, Centro de Investigaciones de los Maya Berkeley (Antigua, Guatemala); Patricia A. Sullivan, Harvard University Palenque Museum and San Cristlos Maya NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE de las Casas (Chiapas, Mexico); June 23-July 25,1997 (5 weeks) Universidad Autonoma de Yucatan (Merida, Mexico) HUMANITIES mJ/ he Division of Research and Education Programs of the National Endowment

for the Humanities each year offers college and university teachers opportunities to

study humanities topics in a variety of Summer Seminars and Institutes. The dates

and duration of each project are listed under each title. The application deadline is

March I, 1998.

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Summer Seminars & Institutes for College and University Teachers 19 9 8

N ational

E ndowment

f o r T H E

H umanities Summer Seminars & Institutes for College and University Teachers

Amount of Award Participants in Summer Seminars and Institutes receive between $2,800 and $3,700, depending on the length of the seminar or institute, to cover the costs of travel, books and other research expenses, and living expenses.

Eligibility For detailed eligibility requirements, applicants should consult the written application materials. Selection committees for seminars and institutes are directed to give first consideration to applicants who have not participated in an NEH-supported seminar or institute in the last three years.

How to Apply Detailed information on seminars and institutes and application materials are available from project directors. Please use the telephone numbers and mail and e-mail addresses given below to request information on the seminars and insti tutes in which you are interested. When using e-mail, please include your regular mailing address since directors will send application material through the mail. You may request information about as many projects you like, but you may apply to no more than two projects. The application deadline is March 1, 1998.

Information Please direct all questions concerning individual seminars and institutes as well as all requests for application materials to the appropriate director. General ques tions concerning the National Endowment for the Humanities’ Seminars and Institutes Program may be directed to 202/606-8463 or e-mail: research@neh. fed. us

Equal Opportunity Endowment programs do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or age. For further information,write to the Equal Employment Opportunity Officer, National Endowment for the Humanities, 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20506. TDD (for the hearing-impaired only) 202/606-8282. N ational E n d o w m e n t

■ National Identity in China: c/o Summer Session seminars The New Politics of Culture 2970 Broadway nstttutes Each seminar includes fif July 13-August 21, 1998 (6 weeks) 303 Lewisohn Hall, M.C. 4110 I 1InstitutesIt provide intensive col- teen participants working in Columbia University laborative study of texts, histor Dru C. Gladney New York, NY 10027 collaboration with one or and Prasenjit Duara ical periods, and ideas central to two leading scholars. Par East-West Center 212/854-3771 undergraduate teaching in the e-mail: [email protected] ticipants will have access to 1601 East-West Road humanities under the guidance * Honolulu, HI 96848-1601 (Seminar Location: Paris, France) a major library collection, of faculties distinguished in with time reserved to pur 808/944-7367 their fields of scholarship. Last e-mail: [email protected] ■ Analyzing Early sue individual research and Music, 1300-1600 ing between four and six weeks, study projects. institutes aim to prepare partici ■ Literary Biography June 8-July 17, 1998 (6 weeks) pants to return to their class June 15-July 24, 1998 (6 weeks) Jessie Ann Owens Music Department, MS 051 rooms with a deeper knowledge N. John Hall ■ Religion, Literature, and Brandeis University of current scholarship in key Ph.D. Program in English Politics in Classical Athens P.O. Box 9110 fields of the humanities. 33 West 42nd Street June 15-July 24, 1998 (6 weeks) Waltham, MA 02254-9110 CUNY Graduate School Kevin Clinton New York, NY 10036 781/736-3330 Department of Classics e-mail: [email protected] ■ The Environment and Goldwin Smith Hall 212/642-2206 e-mail: [email protected] World History, 1500-2000 Cornell University Ethnicity, American Ithaca, NY 14853 June 22-July 24, 1998 (5 weeks) ■ Literature in Transition: Identity, and Cultural 607/255-3354 Transformation in Director: e-mail: [email protected] The Impact of Information Edmund Burke, III Technologies Twentieth-Century America: The Case of New York City Faculty: June 29-August 7, 1998 (6 weeks) Michael Adas, Marc Cioc, Ben Literature and Cartography June 8-July 17, 1998 (6 weeks) in France, 1450-1690 N. Katherine Hayles Crow, Richard Grove, Kenneth William C. Sharpe June 29-August 7, 1998 (6 weeks) Department of English Pomeranz, S. Ravi Rajan, John F. 405 Hilgard Ave. and Margaret R. Ellsberg Richards, David G. Sweet, Helen Tom Conley University of California NEH Summer Seminar Wheatley Department of Romance Languages Department of English Los Angeles, CA 90095-1530 Information: 201 Boylston Hall 3009 Broadway Edmund Burke, III Harvard University 310/825-4173 Barnard College Merrill College Cambridge, MA 02138 e-mail: [email protected] New York, NY 10027 University of California 617-495-2546 212/854-2116 Santa Cruz, CA 95064 e-mail: [email protected] Issues in the Philosophy e-mail: wsharpe@barnard. of Childhood columbia.edu 408/459-2287 e-mail: [email protected] Palace Culture in Renaissance June 22-July 24, 1998 (5 weeks) and Baroque Rome Gareth B. Matthews Moore and Wittgenstein ■ Teaching the History of June 15-July 24, 1998 (6 weeks) Department of Philosophy on Certainty University of Massachusetts the Southern Civil Rights Joseph Connors July 6-August 7, 1998 (5 weeks) Amherst, MA 01003-0525 Movement, 1865-1965 Department of Art History Avrum Stroll June 23-July 25, 1998 (5 weeks) Mail Code 5517 413/545-5801 Department of Philosophy Columbia University e-mail: [email protected]. c/o Extended Studies and Public Directors: New York, NY 10027 edu Programs Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Harvard 212/854-3152 9500 Gilman Drive, 0176Q University e-mail: [email protected] ■ Bertolt Brecht: University of California, San Diego Waldo Martin, University of (Seminar Location: American The Berlin Years La Jolla, CA 92093-0176 California, Berkeley Academy in Rome) June 8-July 17, 1998 (6 weeks) 619/534-3259 Patricia A. Sullivan, Harvard University Siegfried Mews e-mail: [email protected] The Enlightenment and Marc Silberman Faculty: Invention of the Modern Self Department of Germanic Languages ■ War and Memory: Julian Bond, John Bracey, Eric CB# 3160, 438 DeyHall Postwar Representations of Foner, Raymond Gavins, Joanne June 15-July 24, 1998 (6 weeks) Grant, Peter Guralnick, Evelyn University of North Carolina the Occupation and World Leo Damrosch Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3160 Brooks Higginbotham, Leon English Department War II in French Literature, Litwack, Deborah McDowell, Harvard University 919/966-1641 History, and Film August Meier, Guthrie Ramsey, Cambridge, MA 02138 e-mail: [email protected] June 29-August 7, 1998 (6 weeks) Barbara Savage, George Stoney, (Seminar Location: Berlin, Cornel West 617/495-2533 Germany) Susan R. Suleiman e-mail: [email protected] Department of Romance Languages Information: and Literature Patricia A. Sullivan Gothic in the Ile-de-France Harvard University W.E.B. Du Bois Institute June 8-July 17, 1998 (6 weeks) Cambridge, MA 02138 Barker Center Stephen Murray 617/495-1827 or 2547 e-mail: [email protected] for the H u m a n it ie s

12 Quincy St. Redefining the Sacred in Information: Center and Periphery in New harvard University Early Modern England Elizabeth Buck Spain: 16th and 17th Century Cambridge, MA 02138 June 22-July 31, 1998 (6 weeks) Asian Studies Development Program Spanish and Indigenous 5hone: (617) 495-4193 East-West Center Cultures in Mexico and New :-mail: [email protected] Director: 1601 East-West Road Mexico Richard C. McCoy, Queens College Honolulu, HI 96848 and the Graduate School and June 21-August 1, 1998 (6 weeks) Hoots: The African 808/944-7315 University Center, CUNY Directors: Background of American e-mail: [email protected] Faculty: George L. Scheper and Florence Culture Through the Trans Peter Blayney, Patrick Collinson, The Idea of a Social Science Starr Hesler, Essex Community atlantic Slave Trade Eamon Duffy, Christopher Haigh, College, Baltimore County, MD June 22-July 31, 1998 (6 weeks) rune 8-July 3, 1998 (4 weeks) Peter Lake, Barbara Lewalski, Faculty: Diarmaid MacCulloch, Janel Directors: Directors: Rolena Adorno, J.J. Brody, David Mueller, James Shapiro, Debora erome S. Handler Paul A. Roth, University of Missouri, Carrasco, Maria Elena Bernal Shuger, Laetitia Yeandle md Joseph C. Miller St. Louis and James Bohman, St. Garcia, Ramon Gutierrez, Richard Information: Louis University Kagen, John Kessell, J. Jorge Klor Facuity: Kathleen Lynch de Alva, Fran Levine, Teofilo Ruiz, Reginald D. Butler, Christopher R. Faculty: The Folger Institute David Weber, Angel Garcia DeCorse, Michael A. Gomez, Frank Ankersmit, Robert Brandom, 201 E. Capitol Street, S.E. Zambrano Robert L. Hali, Linda M. Judith Butler, Hubert Dreyfus, Washington, DC 20003 Heywood, Peter J. Kastor, Kenneth Clifford Geertz, Steven Lukes, Information: F. Kiple, Patrick Manning, Philip 202/675-0333 Thomas McCarthy, Richard Rorty, David A. Berry Morgan, John K. Thornton e-mail: [email protected] Alexander Rosenberg, Charles Community College Humanities Taylor, Stephen Turner, Hayden Association Information: White Crossroads of Atlantic c/o Essex County College [erome S. Handler 303 University Avenue Virginia Foundation for the Cultures: Brazil at 500 Information: Paul A. Roth Newark, NJ 07102-1798 Humanities June 8-July 11, 1998 (5 weeks) 145 Ednam Drive Department of Philosophy 201/877-3577 Charlottesville, VA 22903-4629 Directors: University of Missouri, St. Louis e-mail: [email protected] Phyllis Peres St. Louis, MO 63121-4499 (Institute Locations: Universidad 304/924-3296 and Daryle Williams del Claustro de Sor Juana, Mexico :-mail: [email protected] 314/516-5632 or 6194 Faculty: e-mail: [email protected] City, and University of New Mexico, Albuquerque) Post-Colonial Literature Jose Neves Bittencourt, Eva Blay, Jose Murilo de Carvalho, Ligia md Theory ■The History of Mafano, Jose Carlos Sebe Bom Death in America Mind, Self, and June 29-August 9, 1998 (6 weeks) Meihy, Sergio Miceli, Jorge Psychopathology Schwartz, Muniz Sodre June 8-July 3, 1998 (4 weeks) Directors: June 29-August 7, 1998 (6 weeks) Feroza Jussawalla, University of Information: Directors: Christina Guidorizzi David J. Rothman Directors: Texas, El Paso Jennifer E. Whiting, Cornell NEH Summer Institute and Sheila Rothman md Reed Way Dasenbrock, New University Mexico State University Latin American Studies Center Faculty: Jimenez Hall and Louis A. Sass, Rutgers Faculty: Paul Boyer, Robert N. Butler, Robert University University of Maryland Homi Bhabha, Farrukh Dhondy, A. Burt, Drew Gilpin Faust, College Park, MD 20742 Kathleen M. Foley, Thomas W Faculty: Terry Eagleton, Buchi Emecheta, Judith Armstrong, John Campbell, 301/405-6459 Laqueur, Charles Rosenberg, Peter Jean Fisher, Paul Gilroy, Elizabeth James Conant, John Cutting, Peter Gunnar, Abdulrazak Gurnah, e-mail: [email protected] Uhlenberg, Kathleen Woodward (Institute Location: Brazil) Hobson, Katherine Loveland, Aamer Hussein, Lyn Innes, Hanif Information: Richard Moran, Ulrich Neisser, Kureishi, Susheila Nasta, Alistair David J. Rothman Josef Parnas, Daniel Stern Niven, Andrew Robinson, Bapsi Religion and Philosophy in Center for the Study of Society and Information: Sidhwa, Abraham Verghese, Robert China: Texts and Contexts Medicine Young Columbia College of Physicians and Thomas Berry June 8-July 10, 1998 (5 weeks) Department of Philosophy, GS 218 Information: Surgeons Director: 630 West 168th St. Cornell University Reed Way Dasenbrock Ithaca, NY 14853 Department of English Henry Rosemont, Jr., St. Mary’s New York, NY 10032 New Mexico State University College of Maryland 212/305-4096 607/255-6830 Las Cruces, NM 88003 Assoc. Director: Peter Hershock, e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] East-West Center 505/646-3931 e-mail: [email protected] Faculty: (Institute Location: School for Roger Ames, Edward L. Davis, Oriental and African Studies, David Chappell, Dru Gladney, University of London, England) Steve Goldberg, Cynthia Ning, Jonathan Spence, Elizabeth Wichmann-Walzzak, Tu Wei- ming, Anthony Yu Jn U he Division of Research and Education Programs of the National Endowment

for the Humanities each year offers college and university teachers opportunities to

study humanities topics in a variety of Summer Seminars and Institutes. The dates

and duration of each project are listed under each title. The application deadline is

March 1, 1999.

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National Summer Seminars & Institutes E ndowment for College and University Teachers for THE

H umanities | 19 9 9 |

National

E ndowment

for THE

H umanities Summer Seminars & Institutes for College and University Teachers Amount of Award Participants in Summer Seminars and Institutes receive between $2,800 and $3,700, depending on the length of the seminar or institute, to cover the costs of travel, books and other research expenses, and living expenses.

How to Apply Detailed information on seminars and institutes and application materials are available from project directors. Please use the telephone numbers and mail and e-mail addresses given below to request information on the seminars and institutes in which you are interested. When using e-mail, please include your regular mail ing address since directors will send application material through the mail. You may request information about as many projects you like, but you may apply to no more than two projects. The application deadline is March 1, 1999.

This list is also available on the NEH website: www.neh.gov N ational Endowment

■ The Literature of ■ “Marvels of Rome”: ■ Renaissance Bodies: English Islamic Mysticism The Classical City in Literature and Medicine Each seminar includes fifteen June 14-July 16, 1999 (5 weeks) the Middle Ages June 21-July 30, 1999 (6 weeks) participants working in col laboration with one or two Carl W. Ernst June 14-July 23, 1999 (6 weeks) Michael Schoenfeldt and leading scholars. Participants University of North Carolina at Dale Kinney and Birgitta Lindros Valerie Traub will have access to a major Chapel Hill Wohl Information: library collection, with time Department of Religious Studies Department of History of Art Donna Johnston reserved to pursue individual CB# 3225, 101 Saunders Hall Bryn Mawr College University of Michigan research and study projects. Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3225 101 North Merion Avenue Department of English 919/962-5666 (before January); Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 Ann Arbor, MI 48109 919/962-3924 (after January 1) ■ Society and Culture in 610/526-5342 734/936-2271 e-mail: [email protected] Roman Egypt e-mail: [email protected] or e-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] June 14-July 23, 1999 (6 weeks) [email protected] ■ Folk Psychology vs. Mental (Seminar Location: American Roger S. Bagnall Academy in Rome, Italy) Simulation: How Minds ■ The American Playwright, Information: Understand Minds 1920-1950 Continuing Education and June 14-July 16, 1999 (5 weeks) 0 Philosophy of Experimental Special Programs Inference: Induction, June 21-July 30, 1999 (6 weeks) Columbia University Robert M. Gordon Howard Stein University of Missouri-St. Louis Reliability, and Error 303 Lewisohn Hall, Information: Mail Code 4110 Department of Philosophy June 14-July 23, 1999 (6 weeks) Continuing Education and 2970 Broadway St. Louis, MO 63121 Deborah G. Mayo Special Programs New York, NY 10027-6902 314/516-5631 Virginia Tech Department of Philosophy Columbia University 212/854-3771 e-mail: [email protected] 235 Major Williams 303 Lewisohn Hall, e-mail: [email protected] Blacksburg, VA 24061-0126 Mail Code 4110 ■ Literature, Aesthetics, and 2970 Broadway ■ The Twentieth-Century Psychoanalysis: The Legacy 540/231-8488 New York, NY 10027-6902 e-mail: [email protected] Bible: Death and Return of British Object Relations 212/854-3771 of the Author June 14-July 23, 1999 (6 weeks) e-mail: [email protected] ■ Reading Ethically, Reading June 28-August 6, 1999 (S’ weeks) Mary L. Jacobus Aesthetically: American Texts Cornell University ■ Morality and Society Leslie Brisman as Moral Example Department of English June 7-July 16, 1999 (6 weeks) Information: 340 Rockefeller Hall June 21-July 30, 1999 (6 weeks) Alan Wolfe Yale Summer Programs Ithaca, NY 14853 Lee C. Mitchell 246 Church Street, Suite 101 607/255-3878 Information: New Haven, CT 06510-1722 Information: Michael Feiler e-mail: [email protected] Marcia Rosh 203/432-2430 Boston University Princeton University e-mail: [email protected] The University Professors English Department ■ The English Reformation: 745 Commonwealth Avenue 22 McCosh Hall Literature, History, and Art Boston, MA 02215 ■ Nature and Human Societies Princeton, NJ 08544 on Three Continents: June 14-July 23, 1999 (6 weeks) 617/353-1123 John N. King 609/258-4093 e-mail: [email protected] North America, South e-mail: [email protected] America, and Africa Information: June 7-July 16, 1999 (6 weeks) Kevin Lindberg ■ Cultural Difference and Ohio State University Donald E. Crummey and Cynthia Department of English Values: Human Rights and Radding 164 W. 17th Avenue the Challenge of Relativism University of Illinois at Urbana- Columbus, OH 43210-1370 June 21-July 30, 1999 (6 weeks) Champaign Department of History 614/292-6065 (o); 614/875-1761 (h) Andrew J. Nathan 309 Greg Hall e-mail: [email protected] Information: 810 S. Wright Street Continuing Education and Special Urbana, IL 61801 Programs 217/333-1155 Columbia University e-mail: [email protected] or 303 Lewisohn Hall, [email protected] Mail Code 4110 2970 Broadway New York, NY 10027-6902 212/854-3771 e-mail: [email protected] for the H umanities

Information: ■Authority, Text, and Information: Patricia Sullivan Context in Nineteenth- John O. Voll Institutes provide intensive Harvard University Century Spanish Realism Georgetown University collaborative study of texts, WE.B. Du Bois Institute (In Spanish and English) Center for Muslim-Christian historical periods, and ideas Barker Center Understanding central to undergraduate teach 12 Quincy Street June 21-July 30, 1999 (6 weeks) Washington, DC 20057 Cambridge, MA 02138 ing in the humanities under Directors: 202/687-8375 the guidance of faculties distin 617/496-6196 Stephanie Sieburth and e-mail: neh-cmcu@gusun. guished in their fields of schol e-mail: [email protected] Harriet Turner georgetown.edu arship. Lasting between four and six weeks, institutes aim Faculty: to prepare participants to return ■ Memory, History, and Lilian Furst, Catherine Jagoe, Jo ■ Re-Imagining Indigenous to their classrooms with a deep Dictatorship: The Legacy Labanyi, Alison Sinclair, Noel Valis Cultures: The Pacific Islands er knowledge of current schol of World War II in France, Information: June 14-July 16, 1999 (5 weeks) arship in key fields of the Germany, and Italy Janelle Haynes Director: humanities. June 21-July 30, 1999 (6 weeks) Duke University Department of Romance Studies Geoffrey M. White I The Built Environment Directors: Box 90257 Faculty: of the American Metropolis: Richard J. Golsan and Nathan Durham, NC 27708 Epeli Hau’ofa, Margaret Jolly, Bracher Public and Private Realms: 919/660-3100 Lamont Lindstrom, Gananath 1900-2000 Faculty: e-mail: [email protected] Obeyesekere Remy Desquesnes, Sara Farmer, June 28-July 23, 1999 (4 weeks) Information: Christopher Flood, Jeffrey Herf, ■Anglo-Saxon England Geoffrey White D irector: Lynn Higgins, Annette Levy- June 21-July 30, 1999 (6 weeks) East-West Center Robert Bruegmann Willard, Henry Rousso, Jeffrey 1601 East-West Road Department of Art History Schnapp D irector: Honolulu, HI 96848-1601 Faculty: Information: Paul E. Szarmach 808/944-7343 M. Christine Boyer, Burton J. Nathan Bracher Faculty: e-mail: [email protected] Bledstein, Mike Davis, Roberta M. Texas A&M University Thomas Amos, George H. Brown, Feldman, Peter Bacon Hales, Neil Department of Modern and Patrick W. Conner, Roberta Frank, Classical Languages ■ Black Film Studies: Harris, Dolores Hayden, Kenneth Timothy Graham, Antonette Integrating African American Jackson, Inigo Manglano-Ovalle, College Station, TX 77843-4238 diPaolo Healey, Catherine Karkov, Mary Beth Rose, Carl Smith Cinema into the Arts and 409/845-2125 or -7425 Simon D. Keynes, Kevin Kiernan, Humanities Curriculum Information: e-mail: [email protected] Katherine O’Brien O’Keeffe July 6-July 31, 1999 (4 weeks) Linda Vavra, Asst. Director (Institute Location: Paris and Caen, Information: Institute for Humanities, MC 206 France) Paul E. Szarmach D irector: 701 S. Morgan Western Michigan University Gladstone Yearwood University of Illinois at Chicago ■New Sources and Findings The Medieval Institute Chicago, IL 60607 Faculty: on Cold War International 104E Walwood Hall Pearl Bowser, Elmore “Tee” Collins, 312/996-6354 History 1201 Oliver Street Julie Dash, Zeinabu Irene Davis, e-mail: [email protected] July 11-August 6, 1999 (4 weeks) Kalamazoo, MI 49008 Haile Gerima, William Greaves, 616/387-8751 Mary Johnson, Phyllis Klotman, I The Civil Rights Movement: D irector: e-mail: Louis Massiah, Richard Powell, James R. Millar History and Consequences [email protected] Mark Reid Faculty: July 5-July 30, 1999 (4 weeks) Information: Thomas S. Blanton, Robert K. ■Islam and the 21st Century: Gladstone Yearwood Directors: Brigham, Malcolm Bryne, Heritage and Prospects University of Central Florida Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Waldo William Burr, Hope M. Harrison, June 7-July 2, 1999 (4 weeks) 4000 Central Florida Boulevard Martin, and Patricia Sullivan James G. Hershberg, Chen Jian, HFA201L Peter Kornbluh, Vojtech Mastny, D irector: Orlando, Florida 32816-1990 Faculty: Christian Ostermann, John Prados, Anthony Badger, Julian Bond, Kevin John O. Voll Kathryn Weathersby, Vladislav M. 407/823-0026/0076 Boyle, Lizabeth Cohen, Raymond Zubok Faculty: e-mail: Gavins, Peter Guralnick, Evelyn John L. Esposito, Yvonne Y. gyearwoo@pegasus ,cc. ucf. edu Brooks Higginbotham, Randall Information: Haddad, Amira El Azhary Sonbol, Kennedy, Deborah McDowell, Heather Freedman Walter Armbrust, Sonsyrea Tate Gary Orfield, Barbara Savage, The George Washington University James Smethurst, Suzanne Smith, Institute for European, Russian and Thomas Sugrue, Cornel West Eurasian Studies 2013 G Street, NW #401 Washington, DC 20052 202/994-6342 e-mail: [email protected] Ca&e7 Division of Education Programs of the National Endowment for the

Humanities each year offers college and university teachers opportunities to study

humanities topics in a variety of Summer Seminars and Institutes. The dates and

duration of each project are listed under each title. The application deadline is

March 1, 2000.

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H umanities Summer Seminars for College and Amount of Award Participants in Summer Seminars and Institutes receive between $2,800 and $3,700, depending on the length of the seminar or institute, to cover the costs of travel, books and other research expenses, and living expenses.

How to Apply Detailed information on seminars and institutes and application materials are available from project directors. Please use the telephone numbers and mail and e-mail addresses given below to request information on the seminars and institutes in which you are interested. When using e-mail, please include your regular mailing address since directors will send application material through the mail. You may request information about as many projects you like, but you may apply to no more than two projects. The application deadline is March 1, 2000.

Information Please direct all questions concerning individual seminars and institutes as well as all requests for application materials to the appropriate director. General questions concerning the National Endowment for the Humanities’ Seminars and Institutes Program may be directed to 202/606-8463 or e-mail: [email protected]

Equal Opportunity Endowment programs do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or age. For further information, write to the Equal Employment Opportunity Officer, National Endowment for the Humanities, 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20506. TDD (for the hearing-impaired only) 202/606-8282.

This list is also available on the NEH website: www.neh.gov

* N ational E n d o w m e n t Summer Seminars & Institutes fo

■ Individual, State, and Law ■ Berlin 2000: Literature, ■ Constructing Subjects in emtnan in Ancient Greece, Rome, Culture, and Politics Anglo-Saxon England SEach seminar includes fifteen and China from “Zero Hour” to the June 19-July 28, 2000 (6 weeks) participants working in col June 12-July 21, 2000 (6 weeks) “Berlin Republic” Katherine O’Brien O’Keeffe laboration with one or two June 5-July 14, 2000 (6 weeks) leading scholars. Participants David J. Cohen and David Johnson Information: will have access to a major Department of Rhetoric #2670 Siegfried Mews and Keith Bullivant Dianne Phillips library collection, with time University of California, Berkeley Information: Medieval Institute Berkeley, CA 94720 reserved to pursue individual Siegfried Mews University of Notre Dame research and study projects. 510/642-1415 Department of Germanic Languages Notre Dame, IN 46556 [email protected] or 443 Dey Hall, CB# 3160 219/631-8304 I Opera: Interpretation [email protected] University of North Carolina at [email protected] Between Disciplines Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3160 Jmte 19-July 28I 2000 (6 weeks) ■ Chaucer Ancient and Modem ■ Refugee Intellectuals: Carolyn Abbate June 5-July 14, 2000 (6 weeks) 919/966-1641 or 919/843-8863 Adorno, Mann, and [email protected] or Department of Music Robert R. Edwards Schoenberg [email protected] Woolworth Center Department of English, Box CH (Seminar Location: Berlin, June 19-July 28, 2000 (6 weeks) Princeton University 116 Burrowes Building Germany; knowledge of German James Schmidt Princeton, NJ 08544 Pennsylvania State University University Professors Program University Park, PA 16802 required) 609//258-4088 745 Commonwealth Ave. [email protected] 814/863-0258 ■ Campania Felix: Boston University Chaucer@psu. edu Boston, MA 02215 Nature, Mythology, and ■Descartes and His the Works of Man 617/353-4020 Contemporaries: ■ Philosophical Foundations [email protected] May 28-June 30, 2000 ( 5 weeks) Scholastics and Novatores of Social Epistemology June 26-August 4, 2000 (6 weeks) Richard C. Monti and ■War and Memory: June 19-Jufy 14> 2000 (4 weeks) Jean D’Amato Thomas Roger Ariew and Daniel Garber Alvin I. Goldman Postwar Representations Information: Information: Department of Philosophy of World War II and the University of Arizona Richard C. Monti Roger Ariew Occupation in French Tucson, AZ 85721 Department of Foreign Languages Literature, History, and Film Department of Philosophy and Linguistics 229 Major Williams 520/621-3120 P.O. Box 413 June 26-August 4, 2000 (6 weeks) Virginia Tech [email protected] University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Susan R. Suleiman Blacksburg, VA 24061-0126 Milwaukee, WI 53201 Department of Romance Languages 540/231-8490 ■ Decolonization of 414/229-6859 and Literatures [email protected] the British Empire [email protected] Harvard University July 10-August 18, 2000 (6 weeks) (Seminar Location: Cambridge, MA 02138 ■The Arthurian Illuminated W Roger Eouis — Campania, Italy)______617/495-1827 Manuscript and the Culture Department of History [email protected]. edu of the High Middle Ages University of Texas at Austin ■ Bioethics in Particular July 3-August 11, 2000 (6 weeks) Austin, TX 78712 June 12-July 14, 2000 (5 weeks) ■ Representing Geography and R. Howard Bloch 512/471-9274 James L. Nelson and Community in the World of Department of French [email protected] Hilde L. Nelson Imperial Rome 89-20 Wall Street Department of Philosophy June 12-July 21, 2000 (6 weeks) Yale University 801 McClung Tower Richard J. A. Talbert and New Haven, CT 06520 University of Tennessee Michael Maas Knoxville, TN 37996-0480 203/432-4912 Information: [email protected] 423/974-7216 Richard J. A. Talbert [email protected] Department of History, CB 3195 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3195 919/962-3942 [email protected] or [email protected] (Seminar Location: American Academy in Rome, Italy)

*• for the H um an ities r College and University Teachers

I Thomas Reid on Perception, ■ Religion, Philosophies, Davis, Nancy Eiesland, Sander Helen Rountree, David Harris Knowledge, and Action and Culture in India: Gilman, Judith Heumann, David Sacks, Ian Smith, Walter July 17-August 18, 2000 (5 weeks) Conflicts and Negotiations Mitchell, Katherine Ott, Anita Woodward Silvers, Sharon Snyder James Van Cleve June 12-July 14, 2000 (5 weeks) Information: Department of Philosophy Information: Kathleen Lynch 54 College Street, Box 1918 Directors: Paul Longmore 201 East Capitol Street, S.E. Arindam Chakrabarti and Brown University Department of History Folger Shakespeare Library Vrinda Dalmiya Providence, RI 02912 1600 Holloway Avenue Washington, DC 20003-1094 Faculty: San Francisco State University 202/675-0346 401/863-2718 San Francisco, CA 94132 [email protected] or Christopher Chappie, [email protected] S. Charusheela, Veena Das, [email protected] 415/338-6498 Eliot Deutsch, Peter Hershock, [email protected] Meheroo Jussawalla, Sankaran ■ The Maya World: Krishna, R. Sunder Raj an, Robert Cultural Traditions in Retherford, Avarind Sharma, ■ The Civil Rights Movement: Continuity and Change Jagdish Sharma, Miriam Sharma History and Consequences June 18-July 29, 2000 (6 weeks) June 26-July 28, 2000 (5 weeks) Institutes provide intensive Information: D irector: collaborative study of texts, Sandra Osaki Directors: George L. Scheper historical periods, and ideas East-West Center Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Waldo central to undergraduate 1601 East-West Road Martin, and Patricia Sullivan Project Coordinator: teaching in the humanities Honolulu, HI 96848-1601 Laraine Fletcher Faculty: under the guidance of faculties Faculty: 808/944-7337 Julian Bond, Kevin Boyle, Barbara distinguished in their fields of James Brady, Raphael Cobos, [email protected] Burg, Adam Fairclough, Eric scholarship. Lasting between Michael Coe, Jan de Vos, Francisco four and six weeks, institutes Foner, Raymond Gavins, Evelyn ■ Islamic Origins Brooks Higginbotham, Morton Fernandez, Peter Harrison, Carol aim to prepare participants to Hendrickson, Jeff Kowalski, Horwitz, Tera Hunter, Kenneth return to their classrooms with June 19-July 21, 2000 (5 weeks) Robert Laughlin, George Lovell, a deeper knowledge of current Janken, J. Morgan Kousser, Leon D irector: Litwack, Deborah McDowell, Victor Montejo, Mary Louise scholarship in key fields of the Pratt, Piedad Peniche Rivero, Fred M. Donner Barbara Savage, Suzanne Smith, humanities. Merle Greene Robertson Faculty: Joe Trotter, Cornel West Information: Walter Kaegi, Donald Whitcomb Information: I Traversing Borders: David A. Berry Patricia Sullivan A Southwestern Studies Information: Community College Humanities Fred M. Donner W.E.B. DuBois Institute Faculty Institute Barker Center Association June 5-June 30, 2000 (4 weeks) Department of Near Eastern d o Essex County College Languages and Civilizations 12 Quincy Street Harvard University 303 University Avenue Director: University of Chicago Newark, NJ 07102-1798 Mark B. Busby 1155 East 58th Street Cambridge, MA 02138-3879 973-877-3577 Faculty: Chicago, IL 60637 617/496-6196 pasulliv@fas. harvard, edu [email protected] in. net Francine Carraro, Leticia 773/702-9544 (Institute Locations: Garza-Falcon, Dan Flores, [email protected] Antigua, Palenque, Merida) Don Graham, Scott Slovic, ■ Texts of Imagination Jesus R de la Teja, David Weber ■ Disability Studies and Empire: The Founding of Jamestown Information: July 10-August 11, 2000 (5 weeks) Mark B. Busby in its Atlantic Context Center for the Study of Directors: June 19-July 28, 2000 (6 weeks) the Southwest Rosemarie Garland-Thomson and Southwest Texas State University Paul Longmore D irector: Karen Ordahl Kupperman San Marcos, TX 78666 Faculty: 512/245-2232 Ronald Amundson, Douglas Faculty: [email protected] Baynton, Brenda Jo Brueggemann, James Axtell, Emily Bartels, G. Thomas Couser, Lennard Ira Berlin, Cary Carson, Dominique Deslandres, Andrew Hadfield, James Horn, William Kelso, Jane Landers, John Murrin,

This list is also available on the NEH website: www.neh.gov